Lottery sits in its own menu, separate from the sportsbook and the casino lobby. From there you can fill a slip for eight different 4D markets, choose Big, Small, A or ABC, and add permutation cover with Box or iBox. Every qualifying ringgit you stake on those markets also feeds a 10% weekly rebate, capped at MYR 188.
This page covers the markets, how the slip is structured, what the published prize table pays, when the market shuts for the day, and what the Number and Keno tiles are.
Eight 4D markets qualify for lottery play and for the weekly rebate:
Magnum, Da Ma Cai and Sports Toto are the long-established Malaysian 4D operators, while Cash Sweep and STC are the East Malaysian draws from Sarawak and Sabah. The draws themselves are run by those operators. We take the bet, settle it against the published result and pay the prize according to the table below.
That means the number you play is the same number you would play at a counter. What changes is the admin: one slip covers up to 10 numbers, the draw date is a field rather than a separate trip, and your stake comes out of your Main Account balance.
The slip is built around one idea: a list of numbers, a list of draws, and a choice of how much cover you want on each entry. You can put up to 10 numbers on a single slip before submitting it, and the draw dates are selectable, so a slip does not have to be for the next draw only.
Each number then takes a stake in the bet fields Big, Small, A and ABC, and a bet type of Normal, Forward and Reverse, Box or iBox. A running Total Amount shows what the whole slip costs before you confirm, and Cancel clears it.
The bet fields and types follow standard Malaysian 4D convention rather than anything unusual to us. In general terms:
| Bet | What it generally covers |
|---|---|
| Big | All five prize tiers: first, second, third, special and consolation |
| Small | The top three prizes only, at a higher payout per unit stake |
| A | The last three digits matching first prize |
| ABC | The last three digits matching any of the top three prizes |
| Normal | The four digits exactly as written |
| Forward and Reverse | The number as written plus its reverse |
| Box | Every permutation of the digits, at a full stake per permutation |
| iBox | Every permutation, with one stake divided across them |
The practical difference between Box and iBox is cost against payout. Box multiplies your outlay by the number of permutations, so a number with four distinct digits becomes an expensive slip, but each winning permutation pays in full. iBox keeps the outlay to a single stake and pays a proportion instead. Neither creates an edge; they simply decide whether you pay for full cover up front or accept a smaller win for wider cover.
Once a slip is accepted, the bets on it are final. Entries placed for later draws stay open and are settled when those draws complete.
Ready to put a slip in before the market closes? Register, fund your Main Account and open the Lottery menu.

Two tables apply: one for the Malaysia markets, and a lower one for Grand Dragon Lotto. All figures are payouts per unit stake as set in the slip. The unit is not printed beside the table, and the general 4D convention is a RM1 unit, so read the numbers as multiples rather than as fixed ringgit amounts.
Malaysia markets
| Prize tier | Big | Small | A | ABC |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First | 3,400 | 4,800 | 840 | 280 |
| Second | 1,200 | 2,400 | – | 280 |
| Third | 600 | 1,200 | – | 280 |
| Special | 250 | – | – | – |
| Consolation | 80 | – | – | – |
Grand Dragon Lotto
| Prize tier | Big | Small | A | ABC |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First | 2,900 | 3,900 | 705 | 235 |
| Second | 1,000 | 2,000 | – | 235 |
| Third | 500 | 1,000 | – | 235 |
| Special | 200 | – | – | – |
| Consolation | 60 | – | – | – |
Grand Dragon pays less on every single tier, first prize included. So if you play the same number across several markets purely for the payout, the Malaysia table is the stronger side of the slip.
The shape of the table also explains the Big and Small choice. Small drops the special and consolation tiers entirely, and in exchange lifts first prize from 3,400 to 4,800. Big is the wider net; Small is the sharper one.

A short list of things that decide whether a slip works the way you expect:
4D carries our highest weekly rebate rate. We total your qualifying wagers across those eight markets for the week and return 10% of it. The payout lands in your bonus wallet every Monday after 3 PM, and there is no turnover attached to it, so the credit is usable straight away.
The floor is MYR 1 and the ceiling is MYR 188. Working it through:
| Week’s 4D wagers | Rebate at 10% | Paid |
|---|---|---|
| MYR 100 | MYR 10 | MYR 10 |
| MYR 1,000 | MYR 100 | MYR 100 |
| MYR 1,880 | MYR 188 | MYR 188 (cap) |
| MYR 4,000 | MYR 400 | MYR 188 (cap) |
So the cap bites at MYR 1,880 of 4D staked in a week. A heavy 4D week is worth spreading across two weekly cycles if your volume runs well past that line, because the second half of a big week returns nothing. The same weekly system covers sports, live casino and slots at their own rates, and the 10% lottery rebate sits alongside them with the full exclusion list.

4D sits outside the deposit bonuses. It does not qualify for the sportsbook welcome bonus, the MYR 50 free MYR 28 offer, the 5% unlimited deposit bonus, the Return Bonus for Unfortunate Day, or seasonal mystery-box style campaigns. The lottery rebate is the give-back for 4D play, and it is a flat weekly percentage rather than something you have to claim or clear.
If you want to see your own numbers, Turnover Checking in the member area has a Lottery group, listed there as Khmer Gaming and Khmer Gaming 2. Bear in mind that the checker counts draw results, cancelled and invalid bets, which promotion turnover does not, so the figure it shows can sit above what a promotion credits.
The Number menu is separate from Lottery and holds four tiles: NUMBER, KENO, LIVE NUMBER and NEW KENO. These are draw-style number games rather than 4D markets. In general, keno and number-draw games run on short draw cycles rather than a daily operator draw.
Keno in general works on a grid of 80 numbers. You pick how many spots you want, a set of balls is drawn, and the payout depends on how many of your picks match and how many you selected to begin with. Fewer spots pay more modestly but hit more often; larger selections pay heavily on a full match and rarely get there. Live number formats follow the same principle with a live draw presentation rather than an instant result screen.
Because the draws come round quickly, these games behave much more like casino play than like 4D. If you are moving between the number tiles, the sportsbook and the live tables in one session, see how the rest of the platform is set up before you decide where your budget goes.