Daily Lotto results: Monday, 21 July 2025
Get the Daily Lotto results as soon as they are drawn on The Citizen.
Daily Lotto results for 21 July 2025:
The winning Daily Lotto numbers will appear below after the draw. Usually within 10 minutes of the draw. You might need to refresh the page to see the updated results.
00, 00, 00, 00, 00.
For more details and to verify the Daily Lotto results, visit the National Lottery website.
How to play Daily Lotto in SA?
If you are buying a ticket in-store:
Pick up a betslip in any lottery store.
Choose five numbers between 1 and 36 or ask for a Quick Pick.
Entries cost R3 each. You can play a max of R150, but you are allowed to play multiple boards.
Select how many consecutive draws you wish to enter, up to a maximum of 10. Leave blank for a single draw.
Take your betslip to the teller to pay for your ticket.
Write your details on the back of your ticket in case you need to claim a prize. If you do not sign your ticket and you lose it, anyone can use it to claim the prize.
If you are playing online:
Set up a lottery account here and make a deposit to pay for tickets.
Choose five numbers from 1 to 36 or select 'Quick Pick' to generate a random set. Repeat this on as many boards as you want to play.
Decide whether to enter a single draw or multiple draws.
Confirm and pay for your entry.
What time is the Daily Lotto draw?
The Daily Lotto draws take place shortly after 9:30pm every evening, and tickets can be bought until 8:30pm.
Is there a winner every day?
Yes. The jackpot prize money is guaranteed to be given away even if no one matches all five numbers. When this happens, the jackpot is split between everyone who matches two or more numbers.
Visit www.nationallottery.co.za and go to the How to Play Daily Lotto section to learn more.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The South African
16 hours ago
- The South African
PowerBall draw jackpot at R92 million on Friday, 25 July
Hopeful players across the country are eagerly eyeing Friday, 25 July, as the PowerBall and PowerBall Plus jackpots climb to a combined R109 million, offering one of the year's biggest potential payouts. ITHUBA, the national lottery operator, confirmed that the PowerBall jackpot is estimated at a whopping R92 million, with the PowerBall Plus prize expected to reach around R17 million. 'To win, you need to play,' ITHUBA reminded participants, encouraging South Africans to get their tickets before the draw. Tickets can be purchased at authorised retailers nationwide, as well as through online and mobile platforms. The announcement has sparked excitement among regular players and first-timers alike, as the jackpot promises the life-changing possibility of turning everyday citizens into instant multimillionaires. This draw comes at a time when economic pressures continue to weigh on many households, making the potential win even more impactful for lucky ticket holders. The draw will be broadcast live on Friday evening, and results will be available shortly after on official platforms, as well as The South African website. Good luck! Buy your tickets now at your nearest participating retailer, on our website by visiting national using your computer or mobile site, via the National Lottery Mobile App, or participating banks, namely FNB, ABSA, Nedbank, Standard Bank, Capitec, TymeBank and African Bank otherwise dial 120 7529# for USSD. Winners who win R50 000 and above receive free trauma counselling from professional psychologists and financial advice from accredited financial advisors absolutely free. At the same time, winnings are paid tax-free directly into the winner's accounts. The next PowerBall and PowerBall Plus draws will take place on Friday, 25 July from 20:58. The PowerBall jackpot draw required players to pick five main numbers from 1 to 50 and one 'PowerBall' number from 1 to 20 for an entry fee of R5.00 per board. Draws take place every Tuesday and Friday. The record prize for any lottery game in South Africa came in the PowerBall when one winner scooped an incredible R232 131 750.69 in the draw held on 19 February 2019. PowerBall Plus is exactly the same as PowerBall but gives players a second chance to win. When buying a PowerBall ticket, players can pay an extra R2.50 per board to enter the PowerBall Plus draw. Odds are the same, while prizes are usually slightly lower. It was introduced on 28 November 2015 by the National Lottery of South Africa. If you are buying tickets from a lottery outlet, they close at 20:30 on the day of a draw. Players must be 18 years old. Monday: Daily Lotto Tuesday: Daily Lotto + PowerBall and PowerBall Plus Wednesday: Daily Lotto + Lotto, Lotto Plus 1 and Lotto Plus 2 Thursday: Daily Lotto Friday: Daily Lotto + PowerBall and PowerBall Plus Saturday: Daily Lotto + Lotto, Lotto Plus 1 and Lotto Plus 2 Sunday: Daily Lotto For more details and to verify the winning PowerBall and PowerBall Plus numbers, visit the National Lottery website. You must always confirm the official winning numbers on the National Lottery website. We do our best to post the results as accurately as possible, but the National Lottery is the only source you can use to 100% verify the results. Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X and Bluesky for the latest news.
The Citizen
a day ago
- The Citizen
Crime in Johannesburg: The reality of doing business in the CBD
A walkabout of the city showed the varying degrees of degradation and danger faced by business owners in the Johannesburg CBD. At the foot of each of Johannesburg's claustrophobic concrete towers are the men and women who keep the city ticking over. For those outside the city, the smothering buildings cast intimidating shadows, but at street level, attitudes grow harder daily. Desensitised to the lingering threat of crime, business is conducted on streets not so much crumbling, but simply stripped of their value by those acting with relative impunity. Members of the Democratic Alliance took a tour of the Johannesburg CBD on Tuesday to gauge the impact crime was having on business owners and residents. Police visibility needed Shop owners all have similar stories to tell, centring around a desire for the municipality to do more to make the streets presentable and safe. The owner of a store on the corner of Eloff and Market Streets selling high-end camera equipment behind thick iron bars said the mere perception of the city's crime was enough to keep people away. Delisile Muwonge of SA Camera Land said that when those inquiring3333333 about her competitively priced products over the phone realised her premises were in the heart of the CBD, the phone line would more often than not go dead. She claimed her store had been robbed four times in recent years and even witnessed the police unable to apprehend suspects who fled within a few meters of officers. 'We need more police in the streets because we never see them unless they are coming to check if I am selling stolen goods,' Muwonge told The Citizen. Crime improving for some Not all traders are downbeat about business and safety in the CBD, those like Sakile Ziqubu, manager of clothing store Side Step. He works in the Small Street Mall, which runs between Commissioner and Rahima Moosa Streets, and relays security in the tight and busy walkways is improving. 'We used to have robberies, muggings and people getting jumped at the ATM, but now there are guards at each entrance and the wardens patrol all the time,' said Ziqubu. He added that the municipality was engaging with business owners to address security concerns, but that private security was more visible than police or their metropolitan colleagues. Bree Street repairs Lillian Ngoyi Street remains a corrugated iron scar through the heart of the city, and an affected businessman vented his frustration at the length of the repairs and the hollow periodic photo opportunities. 'They are two years too late. What have they been doing to put pressure on them to fix this? We see them here taking photos and talking, but nothing happens,' said the man. The repairs have created two dark corridors on either side of what was Bree Street, which the man says are frequented by pickpockets and shoplifters — many being foreign nationals. 'I am South African, but I am the one who feels like a foreigner. This is killing us and the municipality does not care about any of us,' he vented, stressing he could not be named for fear of being targeted. Lillian Ngoyi Street near Eloff Street, 22 July 2025. Picture: Jarryd Westerdale. Block by block differences A walk from the Carlton Centre to Johannesburg Central Police Station illustrates the city's mixed fortunes, from vagrancy to manicured squares in between the offices of corporate giants. However, infrastructure theft has left street corners invariably without either manhole covers, brickwork, functioning street lights or working traffic signals. Cleanliness varies from block to block, mirrored by the hijacked and abandoned buildings that dot the skyline. DA Gauteng leader Solly Msimanga said that clearing these buildings should be a priority as they were hives of criminality. 'We have found wanted suspects and stolen property in these buildings and syndicates use these buildings as a way to recruit men and women with little to no opportunities,' Msimanga told The Citizen. A derelict building on Von Brandis Street, 22 June. Picture: Jarryd Westerdale. Entities working in 'silos' Holding municipal entities to account was what the opposition was hoping to do, with DA Johannesburg caucus leader Belinda-Echeozonjoku highlighting how the problem with entities working in 'silos'. 'You can't fix the city by dealing with one particular entity. The entities are using EPWP workers to pick up the litter, but why are they not also working with businesses, with residents to have coordinated clean-ups as well?' said Kayser-Echeozonjoku. 'You will see that the areas where it is clean are where businesses have taken control. The city should really assist in having some understanding or collaboration with the private sector to keep the city,' she added. Kayser-Echeozonjoku said they would take the day's findings and seek answers from responsible parties in the Gauteng legislature and municipal section 79 committees. The tour ended with the DA delegation inspecting Johannesburg Central police station and questioning management. 'The building needs to serve the community. It should be creating a space where the people of Johannesburg and victims of crime feel safe to report crime. 'If residents and business owners don't trust the people who are meant to protect them, that only breeds further criminality and suffering,' said Msimanga. NOW READ: These are the suburbs most people are moving to in Johannesburg
The Citizen
a day ago
- The Citizen
Is Absa on a witch-hunt? ‘Leakers' placed on leave
The plot thickens as it is alleged that the leakers are denied access to the report that details the incident. Absa, one of South Africa's banking giants, is once again making headlines for its questionable ways of handling internal scandals. The bank has quietly placed senior managers accused of leaking company information on leave of absence. The bank initiated disciplinary action process against these individuals in May, following a report that confirmed the leak. It remains a mystery what information was leaked. The bank has dismissed suggestions that the information relates to the reason why former CEO Arrie Rautenbach went into early retirement. However, the plot thickens as it is alleged that the leakers are denied access to the report that details the incident. ALSO READ: Is someone sabotaging Absa? Senior managers face disciplinary action for leaking information Absa places employees on leave Daniel Munslow, Managing Executive: Group Communications at Absa, has denied allegations that these individuals have been fired, following reports that suggest they have been fired. 'It is not true that any employees have been fired with regards to the ENS investigation,' he told The Citizen. 'Absa commissioned an independent investigation into serious misconduct, including the leaking of confidential company information. As a result, the implicated employees agreed to take a leave of absence as part of the standard procedural requirement. 'The investigation, conducted by ENS Forensics, concluded that there is prima facie evidence of serious misconduct, which will be presented in a formal disciplinary enquiry in accordance with proper protocols and procedures, including being chaired by an independent senior counsel.' Allegations against Absa An article by The Sunday Times citing unnamed sources at the bank screams witch-hunt by Absa. First, it is alleged that Absa does not have any hard evidence against these individuals; however, the bank maintains it has established prima facie misconduct by these employees. Secondly, a source told the publication that the outcome of the investigation is inconclusive, as there is no evidence indicating which employee leaked what information, or whether it was leaked via email or handed over to someone. The investigation could not determine exactly what happened. Thirdly, another source alleged that the process by Absa denied the accused leakers access to the report that accuses them. ALSO READ: Reserve Bank unlawfully interfered in Absa chair appointment, says court Whistleblowers channels Absa's reply to The Citizen maintains that none of Absa's established whistleblowers' channels were used by any of the accused leakers. 'At no point did the employees involved identify themselves as whistleblowers or indicate they were making protected disclosures as defined by the Protected Disclosures Act, or Absa's policy, despite having the opportunity to do so.' Munslow said the bank cannot provide any further information on the case as they are bound by their commitment to strict confidentiality. This is to ensure procedural fairness for all parties involved and safeguard the privacy rights of the employees. Change in leadership Absa has been known for its leadership instability, marked by frequent changes in chief executive officers (CEOs) since 2019. Kenny Fihla began his tenure as CEO in June, replacing acting CEO Charles Russon. Will things be different this time around? Russon was appointed to act as CEO following Rautenbach's early retirement. No specific reason was given for his early retirement, except that he and the board have agreed on the matter. Reports have suggested that Rautenbach went on early retirement because of this leaked information. Some trouble surfaced during his tenure, including the appointment of Cowyk Fox to a senior role, despite him residing in the US. Fox was a US citizen at the time, which potentially implicates Absa in violating American federal tax laws. ALSO READ: Prudential authority fines Absa R10 million for FICA non-compliance Two black men at the helm? No ways Among other troubles, Rautenbach had been accused of attempting to remove Saviour Chibiya, the head of the bank's African operations, while failing to take action against senior white executives who had underperformed. Screaming racism. The bank also announced the early retirement of its chairman of the board, Sello Moloko. Stating he will focus on his family, personal business interests, and community commitments, unlike Rautenbach's early retirement announcement, which had no reasons. It is understood Moloko led the process, which saw the appointment of Fihla, but it does not make sense why he would leave before his recruit arrives. Had Moloko stayed, it would have been the first time Absa has had two black people as CEO and Chairperson. NOW READ: Absa and Standard Bank raised their minimum salaries for 2025 – here's the new pay
