Your saved numbers are private and stored in this browser. They stay here until you clear your data. Create a free account to back them up, sync across devices, and get draw alerts.
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Most keno players have a set they always play: birthdays, an address, the same six numbers for a decade. The tedious part is not choosing them, it is checking them. Draws run every few minutes in some states and twice a day in others, results live on a different page for every game, and the whole ritual takes long enough that plenty of tickets go unchecked.
This page removes that step. Save a set once and it is compared against the latest draw in every state and province KenoSpots tracks, with your catch count shown next to each game. No ticket scanning, no retyping numbers into a checker, no hunting for the state you played in.
Numbers save straight to your browser by default, with no account and no email required. They stay on that device, they survive closing the tab, and nobody else can see them. The trade-off is that they do not follow you: numbers saved on a laptop will not appear on a phone, and clearing your browser data clears them.
Signing in changes that. Once you have an account, saved sets sync to it and the same numbers appear everywhere you sign in. Sets you already saved on the device are carried up on your first sign-in rather than being replaced, so nothing is lost by creating an account later rather than sooner.
Every saved set carries through the rest of the site. It fills in automatically on state results pages so your catch count appears alongside the winning numbers, it feeds Print My Numbers when you want a clean slip for the counter, and it can be checked against any game rather than only the one you usually play. If you want a second set without picking one by hand, the keno number generator produces quick picks, balanced spreads, and hot or cold selections you can save directly.
Worth saying plainly: saving numbers does not improve your chances. Keno draws are independent, a number that has not appeared in fifty draws is exactly as likely as any other, and no set is due. What this page saves you is time and missed wins, not house edge. If you want the maths behind that, keno odds explained covers it, and the odds calculator gives exact probabilities for any spot count.
There is no limit here, but a shorter list is more useful than a long one. Players who save two or three sets tend to actually look at the results; players who save fifteen stop reading the page. If you play different spot counts in different situations, a set for each is the natural split, for instance a 4-spot for a casual session and a 10-spot you only play when the jackpot is worth chasing.
Not sure which spot count deserves a saved set at all? The spot count comparison puts win frequency, variance, and jackpot odds side by side, and the printable spot count cheat sheet condenses the same decision onto one page.
Curious how a saved set has done historically? Search the draw archive for any of your numbers.