Click 1 to 10 numbers on the keno board, or use Quick Pick for a random selection of 6.
Tap the BET box to choose your wager from $1 up to $20 per game. Higher bets multiply your payouts proportionally.
20 numbers are drawn at random. Match your spots to win. The more you catch, the bigger the payout.
The board above is the whole thing. It runs in the browser tab you already have open, on a phone or a desktop, with no app to install, no account to create and no email address to hand over. Nothing is wagered and nothing can be won: the credits are a counter, they start at 100, and topping them up is a button rather than a payment.
That also means there is nothing to lose track of. Close the tab and the session ends. The only thing the page keeps is any number set you deliberately save, which is stored in your own browser so you can check it against a real draw later.
Most free keno demos pay out on invented numbers, which makes them useless for working out what a real ticket is worth. This one does not. The paytable picker loads the actual published prize table for the game you are going to play, and the payouts and odds shown update with it. Twenty are available:
Switching between two of them on the same spot count is the fastest way to see how much the paytable matters. The same 5 of 5 hit is not worth the same amount in every state.
The draws here use the same maths as the real thing. Twenty numbers come out of the field at random, and the odds shown are exact hypergeometric probabilities rather than estimates, so a 6 of 6 is as rare on this board as it is on a monitor in a bar.
What it cannot reproduce is the cost. Keno is one of the worse-paying games in a lottery or a casino: across the state paytables loaded here, a ticket returns somewhere around 60 to 70 cents of every dollar wagered over the long run, and no pattern of picking changes that. A free board removes exactly the part that makes keno expensive, so a good session here is not evidence of anything. Treat it as a way to learn the mechanics and to compare paytables, not as practice that transfers.
If you want the arithmetic on a specific ticket rather than a general figure, the odds calculator gives the exact probability for any spot count and the payout calculator gives the expected return at your wager on a named state paytable.
Yes. There is no wager, no deposit and no prize. The credits are a score counter with no cash value, and the page never asks for payment details.
No. It runs in the browser with no download, no install and no account. You can start picking numbers immediately.
Not here, and that is deliberate. This is a practice board. Where real-money keno is legally playable varies by state, and where keno is legal covers which ones sell it and how.
The draw odds are identical, because they are fixed by drawing 20 numbers from a field of 80 and nothing else. The prizes match whichever paytable you select. What differs is that you are not paying for a ticket.
Yes. Save a set from the board and it is stored in your browser, then My Numbers checks it against every draw KenoSpots carries. The live results boards update within seconds of each draw.
This board is a practice game with no money involved. When you want to know where the real thing is playable, and how the free versions elsewhere compare, these pick up where the demo stops.