Rules · 11 October 2026 · 3 min read
Rollover: how the pot grows
When nobody hits a tier, that money isn't kept. It carries into next week's pot. Here's the arithmetic.
Where the pot comes from
Each round's cash pot is every slip sold, less a 20% house cut, plus any rollover carried in. The pot is then split 50% for 12/12, 30% for 11/12 and 20% for 10/12.
When a tier is empty
If no slip finishes on, say, 12/12, that 50% share has nobody to go to. It is not kept by the house. It becomes the round's rollover and is added to the next round's pot when that round is created.
Small remainders roll over too. When a tier is split between several slips, any pesewas that can't be divided evenly are carried forward rather than lost.
A worked example
Suppose a round sells GHS 50,000 of slips and has no rollover coming in.
| Step | Amount |
|---|---|
| Slip sales | GHS 50,000 |
| Less 20% house cut | − GHS 10,000 |
| Cash pot | GHS 40,000 |
| 12/12 share (50%) — no winners | GHS 20,000 rolls over |
| 11/12 share (30%) — 3 winners | GHS 4,000 each |
| 10/12 share (20%) — 8 winners | GHS 1,000 each |
These numbers are an illustration of the rules, not results from a real round.
Next week, that GHS 20,000 is added on top of whatever that round's sales bring in. If the jackpot tier stays empty again, it keeps building.
Where to see it
The current pot on the home page and on the coupon already includes any rollover. Settled rounds show how much rolled over in the round results on the leaderboard.