The Bingo Spot Live Tracker

From Pragmatic Play Live’s own data gateway. Our server-side collector subscribes to the official stream for Pragmatic Play’s The Bingo Spot on its original table, 1501, stores every completed draw and republishes it as same-origin JSON this page reads every 8 seconds. Nothing here is simulated. The gateway carries only the draw in progress, so history is accumulated locally, and expected for a number means the window’s mean draw size ÷ 30.

Feed data is published under CC BY 4.0: reuse it freely, credit casinodrop.com and link the licence.

The board logged 859 settled draws in the 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, 240 of them Wild Ball rounds, at a mean draw size of 9.5 balls. The latest draw sits at the top, with the twelve before it in the strip beneath. The timeframe bar switches every panel under it — number statistics, draw history, largest draws and the Wild Ball cards — between the past 1, 6, 12, 24, 48 and 72 hours.

On 29.1% of draws — 11,570 of the 39,729 we have stored to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, roughly one draw in 3.4, with an average wait of 2.4 draws between hits and a longest gap of 27. The last 24 hours ran 27.9%, 240 of 859. Pragmatic Play does not publish a Wild Ball probability, so this is the observed rate with no designed rate to set against it.

Nine numbered balls from a 30-ball tumbler, plus 1 to 4 extras when the Wild Ball drops — official code 91 on the gateway, whose value is the extra-ball count. Across the 39,729 draws stored to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, 70.9% were plain nine-ball draws, 12.1% ran to 10 balls, 11.8% to 11, 3.8% to 12 and 1.5% to the 13-ball ceiling. Mean draw size was 9.53 balls; a Wild Ball added 1.82 on average.

They describe the window on screen, not the next draw. Hot and cold are the gap between a ball’s measured share and its expected share, which was 31.8% across the 39,729 draws stored to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026. Over those draws the 30 balls ran from 31.3% (ball 15) to 32.4% (ball 28), and 2 sat outside their own 95% interval; chance alone produces 1.5. Every draw starts from a full tumbler, so those gaps record what has happened and nothing more.

The page loads the newest 9,000 settled draws — 242 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, back to 19:30 UTC on 20 September — so every timeframe up to 72 hours is full and yesterday’s draws are inside it. Export CSV writes every draw in the filtered window, not just the visible rows, with ISO-8601 UTC timestamps, while the table itself shows your local time. The header’s draws tracked is the whole store, 39,000-plus since 16 August.

A settled draw reaches the page within about 16 seconds: the collector republishes the feed every 8 seconds and your browser re-reads it every 8. The statistics and history files are rebuilt every 60 seconds; the page re-reads statistics on the same minute and loads the 9,000-draw history once per view. It fetches nothing but those three same-origin files. The status pill turns delayed when the feed is over 3 minutes old or the newest draw over 4 minutes, and offline after three failed reads.

About 35. The header’s pace, measured over the most recent 400 draws, read 35.0 an hour at 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, and our own counts give 35.8 an hour over 24 hours (859 draws) and 36.7 over 72 hours (2,639). The median gap between draws was 89 seconds across the 9,000 loaded draws — 87 seconds for a plain nine-ball draw, rising to 129 for a 13-ball one.

It counts the draws that have settled since that feature last landed, over the 9,000 draws this page loads rather than the whole store. It predicts nothing. Both tiles also track one event: across all 9,000 loaded draws, every Wild Ball added extra balls and no draw gained extras without one, so the two counters move together. The average wait shown is (1 − share) ÷ share, about 2.4 draws, and overdue only means the current gap has passed it.

Because the official current-draw payload we read has never carried them: 0 of the 39,729 draws stored to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026. Pragmatic Play assigns five Lucky Numbers multipliers of 2×, 3× or 5× every round, and its ‘1 To Go’ feature spotlights the highest-value balls; neither reaches this board. The collector prints Lucky Numbers only when the payload includes them and never fills the column with a guess.

No. The feed carries drawn balls and nothing else — no tickets, no stakes, no prizes — so return to player cannot be measured from it. Pragmatic Play’s own game page states no RTP; Livedealer.org reports 96.44% and describes a nine-number 3×3 ticket. Pragmatic Play does publish the ceilings: line prizes up to 250×, up to 20,000× per ticket once Lucky Number multipliers combine, on bundles of up to 400 tickets.

A 13-ball draw: nine numbered balls plus the maximum four extras the Wild Ball wheel can add. That has happened 585 times in the 39,729 draws stored to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, 1.5% of them, and 11 times in the last 24 hours. Largest draws ranks whichever timeframe is selected, and it measures a draw, not a win — the feed carries no stakes, prizes or winners.

Yes, if your casino runs table 1501. The gateway keys its stream by table rather than by operator and we subscribe to 1501 with a public demo casino id, so a casino carrying that table is watching the draws recorded here; a different table would not be in these counts. No second public record exists to reconcile with — casinoscores.com and tracksino.com returned 404 for every Bingo Spot slug tried on 29 August 2026. The same gateway feeds our Mega Wheel tracker and our other live boards.