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Ekor is the 4D lottery section inside the Winbox app. The format is the same one Malaysians know from outlet counters: a four digit number, a Big or a Small bet, a stake, then the draw. The difference is that the slip is a screen and the balance is the one already sitting in your app wallet.
Two things set this section apart from the slot and live sections. Ekor is one of the few games where Chips can be spent, and its results board carries several 4D operators at once.
This page covers the format, the choice between Big and Small, the published draw schedule and where a result can be confirmed. No payout figures appear here, because those tables sit inside the app and are the only version that applies to your bet.
Ekor sits in the game list like any provider section, but it behaves differently from a slot. There is no spin and no session: you enter a number for a specific draw, and the outcome arrives when that draw is announced.
The Winbox wallet funds it directly, so no separate lottery account is needed. The app runs as a phone application only, with no desktop version, which means 4D entry happens on the same device as everything else. If you are still working out where each section lives, our overview of how the app is organised maps the wallet, the game list and the account menu.
Ekor also appears on the short list of games that accept Chips. Chips are the daily turnover rebate credited at 5pm, where one Chip equals one ringgit, and they can be used in Ekor, Lion King, Poker Win, Sexy Gaming, Play8, Horse Racing RCB988 and Lucky365. In practice that makes 4D one of the places a rebate balance can go without a fresh top up.
Every 4D number runs from 0000 to 9999. A draw produces 23 numbers, spread across five prize groups: 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize, then 10 Special numbers and 10 Consolation numbers.
| Detail | Winbox |
|---|---|
| Numbers | 0000 to 9999 |
| Prize groups | 5 per draw: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 10 Special, 10 Consolation (23 numbers) |
| Big bet minimum | RM1 |
| Small bet minimum | RM1 |
| Malaysian draw days | Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday at 7pm, plus special draws |
| Singapore Toto draws | Monday and Thursday at 6.50pm |
Those 23 numbers are drawn from ten thousand possible combinations, so the group structure matters more than it first looks. A number that misses the top three prizes can still appear among the Special or Consolation numbers, and whether that counts for you depends entirely on the bet type you chose.
This is the only real decision on the slip once the number is set. Both start at RM1.
| Bet type | Minimum stake | Prize groups covered | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Big | RM1 | All five: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Special, Consolation | More ways for the number to land, less paid per group |
| Small | RM1 | 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize only | Fewer ways to land, larger amount when it does |
Big spreads the same stake across more outcomes. Small concentrates it on the top three. Neither improves the odds of your number being drawn, because the draw does not know what you staked; they simply pay differently for the same event.
The exact amounts per ringgit are listed in a payout table inside the Ekor section, alongside the 5D, 6D and 3D variants. Read that table before confirming a bet rather than after, since the figures differ by operator and by bet type.
One board covers several draws. The operators listed include Magnum 4D, Da Ma Cai 1+3D, Sports Toto 4D, Singapore 4D, Sandakan 4D, Sabah 88 4D and Special CashSweep, together with 5D, 6D and 3D variants and Grand Dragon style lotteries.
Each operator runs its own draw with its own prize structure. Choosing an operator is therefore part of placing the bet, not a display preference.
Malaysian 4D draws are published for Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 7pm. Special draws are added to that schedule and often fall on a Tuesday, which is why special draw calendars are published. Singapore Toto is listed separately on Monday and Thursday at 6.50pm.
As a rule for any lottery, entry closes before the draw starts, so check which draw date is selected on screen before you confirm.
The app’s published tutorials do not document every screen in this section, so treat the sequence below as the general order a 4D bet follows rather than a screen by screen walkthrough.
One detail matters when you move between sections. Providers in the app use different Gamepoint rates, with some at one ringgit to one point and others at one ringgit to a hundred, so a stake can look very different on screen depending on where you are. If you move between 4D and other games in the app, check the rate shown on the game tile before sizing a bet.
Ekor and its results board sit inside the app, funded from the same wallet.
Results for the listed operators are shown on the results board. We do not publish draw numbers on this guide, and we would not treat any third party board as the final word on a ticket.
The safer habit is the general one used with paper tickets: confirm the number against the result published by the operator that ran the draw, whether that is Magnum, Da Ma Cai, Sports Toto or a Singapore draw. If two sources disagree, the operator’s own result is the one that settles it.
Keep in mind that winning and withdrawing are separate steps. Before any withdrawal can be submitted, the account needs second verification completed, which requires a top up of at least RM100 and entry of the exact odd amount received, with review of up to 24 hours. Deposits also have to be played through before funds are released.
Every draw is an independent event. Nothing in a past result changes the chance of any number appearing in the next one, which is why no prediction method, hot number list or paid tip service can improve your odds. That is true of 4D in general, not a quirk of one app.
What you can control is the stake, the bet type and how often you enter. 4D is a fixed cost product: the ringgit leaves your balance when the bet is confirmed, and the draw decides the rest. Budget it as spending rather than as an expected return, and set the limit before you open the section rather than after a near miss. This guide is for adults aged 21 and over, and gambling laws differ between jurisdictions, so check the rules that apply where you live.