How to Read a Paito Table

What Is a Paito?

A paito is a table that records the results of a market over time, one row per draw day. Its purpose is to make it easy to see the number history and analyse frequency patterns without having to memorise each number. There are two common forms: plain paito (black-and-white numbers) and colour paito (each digit 0 to 9 given a distinct colour).

Column Structure: AS, Kop, Kepala, Ekor

The four paito columns refer to the digit positions in a 4D result, read from left to right:

This split matters because some bet types target a specific position (see togel bet types). For example, colok jitu guesses a digit at one specific position, and the back 2D uses the Kepala plus Ekor combination.

A Real Paito Table Example

Here is a slice of the Singapore paito from the latest result data. Each row is one day; notice how a single 4D number is split into four position columns:

The full multi-year table with filters and CSV export is at SGP paito.

The Colour Code in a Colour Paito

In a colour paito, each digit 0 to 9 is given a unique colour (for example 0 black, 1 red, 2 light blue, and so on). The goal is to speed up visual scanning: the eye catches repeated colours faster than reading a row of numbers. The underlying data is identical to a plain paito; only the presentation differs.

Pattern Analysis: Hot and Cold Numbers

Once you understand the structure, a paito is used for frequency analysis. Hot numbers are digits that appear more often than expected over a short window; cold numbers are those that appear rarely. Over a 30 day window, the expectation for each digit per position is about 3 times (30 divided by 10). A digit appearing 4 or more times counts as hot, 1 or fewer as cold.

Important (reality check):hot and cold patterns over a short window are random fluctuation, not a signal that can predict results. The idea that “a digit that has not come out for a long time must appear tomorrow” is the gambler’s fallacy: a draw has no memory, and each digit is independent with a 1/10 chance. See the gambler’s fallacy explanation. For frequencies computed automatically, open SGP statistics.

Read Paito Per Market

Market-specific tutorials (schedule, column count, and data character all differ):