Let's be honest: Mine & Win is a lottery. We know that. So how does it compare to the lotteries most people already play?
We ran the numbers. The results are pretty clear.
Most people play the lottery for years. Let's compare the lifetime value of each approach over 10 years:
Total spent: $2,080
Total odds of winning jackpot (10 years, 2x/week): approximately 1 in 2.8 million
Each ticket still has 1-in-292-million odds. Buying more tickets helps, but the jackpot remains essentially out of reach.
Total spent: $99
Weekly odds: ~1 in 1,000,000 — 292x better than Powerball.
Your $99 device is entered in every single draw for 10 years. Still entered in year 11. Year 20. Forever.
The math that matters: Powerball costs $2,080 over 10 years for worse odds. Mine & Win costs $99. Total. Ever.
Scratch cards feel more "winnable" — and they are, for small prizes. But for a prize in the $300,000 range, the math still doesn't compare:
A typical $20 scratch card with a top prize of $1 million: odds of roughly 1 in 3 million. Expire immediately. Spend $1,040/year on them and your cumulative odds are still remote.
Mine & Win at ~1 in 1,000,000/week beats those numbers — and your $99 entry is permanent.
The odds number isn't the whole story. The cost model is. A lottery player spending $20/week on scratch cards spends $1,040 a year. Every single ticket vanishes after the draw. Mine & Win: $99. Once. And you're in every week until you unplug it.
In 2030, your friends are still buying Powerball tickets. You're still entered — on the same $99 device you bought today.
Mine & Win's jackpot (~$300K) is smaller than Powerball when it hits $1B. If your only goal is the biggest possible number, Powerball is your game.
But if your goal is the best weekly odds at a life-changing amount of money, for the lowest possible lifetime cost — Mine & Win wins this comparison by a wide margin.
Join the waitlist — $99 one-time →