Keno Canada
Keno Canada covers a range of fast-paced number games run by the country’s provincial lottery operators. This page brings everything together in one place, helping you understand how the game works across different regions, when draws take place and how to check your results. Whether you follow the draws casually or play through an official lottery channel, this guide gives you a clear, friendly overview of Keno in Canada.
Latest Canada Keno Draws
Ontario – Draw of 2026-02-03
2 5 9 10 12 14 15 19 21 25 27 28 34 36 37 40 50 57 63 68
2 10 13 18 25 28 31 34 37 39 40 41 42 46 48 53 54 56 57 65
Atlantic – Draw of 2026-02-03
6 7 9 11 13 15 17 20 23 28 34 36 41 42 43 53 56 59 60 68
Next Canadian Keno Results
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What Keno Looks Like in Canada
Keno in Canada isn’t a single nationwide game. Instead, each province runs its own official version through its lottery corporation. You’ll find Keno in Ontario, British Columbia, the Prairies, Atlantic Canada and Quebec, each with its own payout tables, draw schedules and name variations. For example, Quebec calls its version “Banco”, while Atlantic Canada runs “Keno Atlantic”.
Despite the regional differences, the core idea stays consistent: a set of numbers is drawn at high frequency, and players choose how many spots they want to play and how much they want to wager. The game is entirely regulated, using secure draw systems overseen by provincial lottery authorities.
For players, the appeal comes from how simple it is to join a game and how often draws take place. Because each province runs its own version, you’ll find small quirks depending on where you live, but the general experience remains straightforward.
How Canadian Keno Works
Although each region uses its own lottery system, the basics of Keno Canada follow a familiar pattern. Players select a group of numbers, often from a range of 1 to 70 or 1 to 80, depending on the province, then choose their wager and the number of draws they want to play.
Keno games draw 20 winning numbers at a time. Your prize depends on:
- How many numbers (spots) you pick
- How many of them match the drawn numbers
- Your wager amount
- Any optional multipliers or add-ons available in your province
Some regions offer unique twists. British Columbia and Manitoba include multipliers that can boost prizes, while Quebec’s Banco adds variations like Banco Special and Banco Double, each with its own rules and potential payouts.
No matter the province, each draw is random and independent. Past results don’t influence future outcomes, and every provincial lottery uses certified systems to ensure fairness.
Keno Draw Schedules Across Canada
One of Keno’s biggest draws is how often games take place. But in Canada, the timing depends on where you live.
Here’s a snapshot of typical draw schedules across the country:
- Ontario (OLG Keno): draws roughly every 4 minutes
- British Columbia (BCLC Keno): draws about every 3.5 minutes
- Western Canada (WCLC Keno): draws every few minutes throughout the day
- Quebec (Banco): draws approximately every 5 minutes
- Atlantic Canada (Keno Atlantic): draws around every 5 minutes
These frequent draws make it easy to follow along online or through official lottery apps. We also offer a results viewer where you can browse daily draws, pick a game and check your numbers at a glance.
If you’re looking for past results or want to follow recent draws, you can visit our dedicated page with Keno results for a simple overview.
Where Canadians Can Play Keno
Canadians have two main ways to play: online through provincial lottery platforms or in person at retail locations. Each method uses the same official draws for your region.
Online Play
Most provinces now offer a straightforward online experience. Depending on where you live, you may be able to play through:
- OLG.ca (Ontario)
- PlayNow.com (BC and Manitoba)
- Loto-Québec (Quebec)
- ALC.ca (Atlantic Canada)
- WCLC online channels (where available for Keno)
Playing online typically involves creating an account, confirming your age and identity, choosing your numbers, selecting your wager and deciding how many upcoming draws you want to enter.
Many of these platforms also provide options to review past tickets, scan barcodes using your phone and view real-time updates as draws take place.
Retail Play
Retail play is still popular across Canada. You can buy Keno tickets at:
- Convenience stores
- Gas stations
- Supermarkets
- Lottery kiosks
- Pharmacies
- Dépanneurs (especially in Quebec)
After choosing your numbers and submitting your slip, you’ll receive a printed ticket. You can check it in-store or use online tools and mobile apps to scan or review results later.
Our Canada Keno Draw Viewer
We provide an easy-to-use draw viewer designed for quick reference across Canada’s provincial Keno games. With it, you can:
- Select your province’s Keno game
- Pick a date
- Browse all draws from that day in order
- Check your numbers at a glance
Because Canadian Keno runs so frequently, having a clear list of all draws from a specific day makes tracking results simple, whether you played multiple games or just want to review an earlier ticket. Our viewer is designed to give you a clean, independent look at the day’s outcomes in one place.
How to Play Keno in Canada
If you’re new to the game, here’s a quick breakdown of how to play Keno in Canada:
- Choose how many numbers (spots) you want to play.
- Pick your numbers from your province’s available range.
- Select your wager amount.
- Decide how many draws you want to enter.
- Confirm your ticket and wait for the next draw.
- Compare your picks with the 20 drawn numbers.
Some provinces offer optional add-ons or multipliers that can increase your prize. The more spots you play, the more matches you’ll need to win the top payouts.
Understanding Keno Payouts
Keno payouts vary from province to province, but the logic behind them stays the same. Each spot type, whether you’re playing 2, 5, 7 or 10 numbers, has a specific prize table showing how much you can win based on your matches and wager.
In general:
- More spots = larger possible prizes
- Fewer spots = simpler payout structures
- Multipliers or special play modes can boost potential winnings
- Each province sets its own prize amounts
Because the rules and prize tables differ, it’s a good idea to check the payout chart for the version you’re playing. Whether it’s Banco, PlayNow Keno or OLG Keno, each one displays its prize table clearly on its website or app.
How to Check Keno Numbers in Canada
Canadians usually check their Keno results in one of several ways:
- Scanning a ticket using a provincial lottery mobile app
- Viewing digital results on provincial lottery websites
- Using in-store ticket checkers
- Browsing full daily draws through our results viewer
Frequent draws make online checking the fastest option. If you’re looking back over multiple games, simply choose the relevant date and scroll through the draws from start to finish.
No. Each province offers its own version, with slight differences in rules, draw times and prize tables.
Most provincial versions draw 20 numbers each game, though the number range may differ.
Yes, most provinces offer online play through their official lottery websites and apps.
Banco is Quebec’s version of Keno. It operates similarly but has its own prize variations and special play modes.
Province to province, draws typically run every 3 to 5 minutes.
FAQ
Responsible Play in Canada
Keno is a regulated gambling product, available to players 19+ in most provinces (and 18+ in Quebec). Each provincial lottery offers responsible gambling tools such as spending limits, self-exclusion options, time reminders and player education.
If you need advice or support, Canada’s nationwide help line is available at:
1-866-531-2600
You can also find provincial tools through PlaySmart (Ontario), GameSense (BC and Manitoba), ALC’s responsible play pages (Atlantic Canada) and Loto-Québec’s player resources.