Quick answer
In standard colour trading, digits 1, 3, 7 and 9 are green; 2, 4, 6 and 8 are red; 0 is red and violet; and 5 is green and violet. Digits 0–4 are Small and 5–9 are Big. Each digit has the same 1-in-10 chance in every round, no matter what came before.
Which numbers are green, red and violet?
| Colour | Numbers | Share of outcomes |
|---|---|---|
| Green | 1, 3, 7, 9 (+ 5 split) | 40% full, 10% split |
| Red | 2, 4, 6, 8 (+ 0 split) | 40% full, 10% split |
| Violet | 0, 5 | 20% |
This is the mapping used on most Win Go-style games. Some platforms present it slightly differently, so check the rules panel. The full payout table sits on the Win Go page.
Why are 0 and 5 called split numbers?
Because each carries two colours at once. When 0 appears, both red and violet win; when 5 appears, both green and violet win. To balance this, red and green pay a reduced multiplier on those digits, commonly 1.5x instead of 2x, while violet pays a higher multiplier, commonly 4.5x, because it only wins on two digits.
Which numbers are Big and which are Small?
Big is 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and Small is 0, 1, 2, 3, 4. Each side covers exactly half the digits, so each wins 50% of rounds on average. Note that 5 is Big and 0 is Small, which matters if you are also picking colours. See Big and Small.
How often should each number appear?
About once every ten rounds, over a long run. In short runs the spread is uneven. In 50 rounds, one digit may appear nine times and another only twice. That is normal randomness, not a pattern. The “missing” count on the chart tells you how long since a number last appeared, but it has no effect on the next round.
A quick probability check
- Chance a given number appears in one round: 10%.
- Chance it does not appear for 10 rounds in a row: about 35%.
- Chance it does not appear for 20 rounds in a row: about 12%.
So a number being “due” is a myth. A long gap is common and tells you nothing.
Is there a lucky number in colour trading?
No. Every digit has the same chance in every round. People remember the times a favourite number hit and forget the many times it did not. If an app or Telegram group claims to know the “next number”, treat it as a scam. Read colour trading hack.
How do I use the number table on a real screen?
- Open the game rules confirm that the colours match the table above.
- Look at the number balls they are usually shown in their colours, with 0 and 5 half-shaded.
- Check the payout numbers commonly pay 9x after the fee.
- Compare with your result in My History, the digit tells you colour and size together.
Who is this guide for?
This page is for players who want a fast reference for the colour and size of every digit, and an honest view of how often each one appears.
Key takeaways
- Green: 1, 3, 7, 9. Red: 2, 4, 6, 8. Violet: 0 and 5.
- 0 and 5 are split digits, so red and green pay less on them.
- Small is 0–4 and Big is 5–9.
- Every digit has a 10% chance each round; none is ever “due”.
- Long gaps are normal and do not predict anything.
Frequently asked questions
Is 0 red or violet?
Both. On standard Win Go-style games, 0 counts as red and violet, so both picks win, with red at a reduced rate.
Is 5 Big or Small?
Big. Big is 5 to 9 and Small is 0 to 4.
What does a number pick pay?
Commonly 9x the entry after the fee, and it wins only when that exact digit appears.
Why has my number not come for 30 rounds?
That happens in normal random draws. It does not make the number more likely next round.
Can a number appear twice in a row?
Yes. Each round is independent, so repeats are as likely as any other digit.