togel.to
MEMUAT DATA · LIVE AGGREGATOR
2026 Lottery Market Holidays
A full calendar of draw holiday and suspension dates for 7 markets. Compiled from official national calendars and operator announcements. Always check the official source for final confirmation.
Disclaimer: Holiday dates are compiled from national calendars + official lottery operator sources. Entries with an Estimate (orange) badge may differ from actual operations, an operator may choose to keep running or to close longer than this estimate.
10
Total closures
2
Officially confirmed
8
Estimated
7
Markets listed
FILTER MARKET
Officially confirmed by the operator
Estimated from the national calendar
February 2026
| DATE | MARKET | EVENT | DAYS | STATUS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 to 23 February 2026 | China | Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) China's longest national holiday on record (9 days). The China market is likely closed or has a disrupted draw schedule during this period. Source → | 9d | OfficialOfficially confirmed |
| 16 to 18 February 2026 | Korea | Seollal (Korean Lunar New Year) Seollal is Korea's biggest national holiday. Most businesses and public services close for 3 days. Source → | 3d | EstimateEstimated from national calendar |
| 17 to 18 February 2026 | Malaysia | Chinese New Year Malaysia CNY is a 2-day national holiday in Malaysia. Malaysian lottery operators (Magnum 4D, Sports Toto, Da Ma Cai) usually close. Source → | 2d | EstimateEstimated from national calendar |
| 17 to 18 February 2026 | Vietnam | Tet (Vietnamese Lunar New Year) - Core Days Tet is officially a 9-day Vietnamese national holiday (14 to 22 Feb). This estimate covers only the 2 most critical core days; actual closure can be longer. Source → | 2d | EstimateEstimate, may differ from actual operations |
| 17 to 20 February 2026 | Macau | Lunar New Year - Macau Macau celebrates the Lunar New Year over 4 days (17 to 20 Feb). Government offices close and lottery operations are likely disrupted. Source → | 4d | EstimateEstimated from national calendar |
March 2026
April 2026
| DATE | MARKET | EVENT | DAYS | STATUS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 to 4 April 2026 | Philippines | Holy Week - PCSO Draw Suspension PCSO officially announced no draws from Maundy Thursday (2 Apr) to Black Saturday (4 Apr). Normal operations resume on Easter Sunday, 5 April 2026. Source → | 3d | OfficialOfficially confirmed |
| 14 to 16 April 2026 | Cambodia | Khmer New Year Khmer New Year is Cambodia's biggest national holiday (3 days). Most businesses, including financial services, close. Source → | 3d | EstimateEstimated from national calendar |
September 2026
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Why does Hong Kong (HK) have no holiday schedule?
Hong Kong Pools (HKJC) has a near-365-days-a-year operating record with no publicly identified closures. We only list markets with closure information that can be verified from a national calendar or an official operator announcement.
What is the difference between the 'Officially confirmed' and 'Estimated from national calendar' badges?
'Officially confirmed' means the official lottery operator (for example PCSO for the Philippines) issued a direct announcement about suspending draws. 'Estimated from national calendar' means we estimate a likely closure based on the national holiday calendar; actual operations may differ depending on the operator's policy.
Is this holiday data guaranteed to be accurate?
There is no full guarantee. 'Officially confirmed' data (green badge) is reliable because it comes from an operator announcement. 'Estimate' data (orange badge) is indicative, and we strongly recommend checking the operator's official source before making any important decision based on it.
How should I use this holiday information?
Use this page as a planning guide. If your favorite market is on the holiday list, there will be no result on that date and paito data will not update. Make sure your predictions account for the gap.
When will 2027 holiday data be available?
2027 holiday data will be updated manually each January based on the newly published national calendars. Southeast Asian holiday calendars are generally announced in October to December of the prior year.