POPULAR SYNDICATE BETS

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

• What is a Betting Syndicate?

  Betting Syndicates allow you to bet on numerous (in some cases over 1000) bets for a given jackpot or jackpots. You’ll then receive a share of the winnings if any of the bets win at any prize tier level including the top prize.

• How do Syndicates work?

  The larger the number of bets in the syndicate the higher your chances of winning. Each syndicate has a set number of shares. So, for instance, if you select a syndicate with 100 shares and then purchase 1 share and win a $100m jackpot you will receive $1m. If you purchased 2 shares you would win $2m, if you purchased 3 it would be $3m and so on.

• How Do I Win With A Lottoland Syndicate?

  Lottoland syndicates aren't the easiest things to understand at first glance, however once you break them down, it all makes a lot of sense. Plus, you can see just how much betting with our syndicates improves your jackpot odds.

• How do I enter a betting Syndicate?

  Select the syndicate you wish to bet on and then select how many shares you want. After this select the duration for which you wish to partake in the Syndicate. Next click Bet Now to proceed to the cart.

• How much does it cost?

  The price depends on the Syndicate you choose to bet on and the amount of shares you select. For example - If the base price of a share for a syndicate is $15 you will pay $15 for one share. You’ll pay $30 for 2 shares, $45 for 3 shares and so on.

• How can I be sure I will get paid?

  Lottoland Australia is fully licensed by the Northern Territory Government. In order for us to retain this license we have to prove that we are able to make the required payments to our players should they win. Plus, all bets accepted by Lottoland will be covered via our industry leading insurance agreement or by turnover (sales) taken on the event.

• Smaller Payments

  We make all payouts directly from the fund we have acquired from total stake sales.

• Larger Payments

  We take out policies with world leading insurers to cover larger payments.