Binh Duong Lottery Company

Lottery tickets and how draws work

Binh Duong Lottery is one of the provincial kien thiet (construction) lotteries that make up Vietnam's traditional paper lottery system. Each province runs its own draw on its own day of the week, and Binh Duong's day is Friday. The company issues tickets through a network of agents and stalls rather than through its own retail counters, which is why you will mostly see them sold from small stands on the street, at markets, and outside coffee shops.

A single ticket costs VND 10,000. That is the standard price for this class of ticket in Vietnam, and it buys you one six-digit number plus entry into every prize tier in that week's draw. You do not choose your number. The agent hands you a pre-printed ticket with a number already on it, and you either take it or ask for another. Some players buy several tickets at once to hold more than one number.

The draw itself is a physical process. Numbered balls are drawn from a machine in front of witnesses, and the results are announced tier by tier, from the smallest prize up to the special prize. The whole thing is broadcast live so that ticket holders across the province can watch the numbers come out in real time.

The most recent draw in the published records was dated September 25, 2026, and it shows the full structure of a Binh Duong result sheet¹. That draw, numbered 09K39, produced a special prize number of 475052 worth VND 2,000,000,000, a second prize of 96902 worth VND 15,000,000, and a third prize with two winning numbers, 81050 and 89385, each worth VND 10,000,000¹. The fourth prize had seven winning numbers at VND 3,000,000 each, the sixth prize had three numbers at VND 400,000 each, and the seventh prize paid VND 200,000¹.

What that tells you as a player is simple: the top of the prize table is life-changing money, and the bottom of it is exactly twenty times the ticket price. The tiers in between give you several ways to win something back.

How to check the results

There are three practical ways to check whether your ticket won.

The first is to watch or listen to the live broadcast. Binh Duong's results are broadcast live every Friday on FM 92.5 MHz of the Ho Chi Minh City radio and television station¹. If you are in the province with a radio or a phone that picks up FM, you can follow the numbers as they are called.

The second is to read the results online. The company publishes each draw's full result sheet on its site, with every prize tier listed alongside its winning numbers and its value¹. This is the most reliable method if you missed the broadcast, because you can compare your ticket against the sheet at your own pace rather than trying to catch numbers read out loud.

The third is to call one of the results information lines. The company lists two numbers for results information: 0274-3824151 and 0274-3827446¹. Both are published together on its results page, so if one is engaged on a busy Friday evening, the other is worth trying.

A fourth method, common among regular players, is to buy or read the printed result sheet that agents put up at their stalls the next morning. This is not an official channel, but it is how a lot of people in the province check their numbers over coffee on Saturday.

If you play other Vietnamese lottery products as well, the checking methods differ. Vietlott Keno lets you scan your ticket through a checkwin machine at the point of sale², and Max 3D Pro tickets can be scanned at checkwin machines or checked on the Vietlott SMS app³. Binh Duong's traditional paper tickets do not work that way. You compare the printed number against the published result, or you call.

Result phone lines: 0274-3827446 and 0274-3824151

These two numbers are the company's published results information lines¹. They are landline numbers with the 0274 area code, which is Binh Duong province.

A few practical points about using them:

• Call after the Friday broadcast, not before. The numbers only exist once the draw has been held.
• The company does not publish specific opening hours for these lines, so if you cannot get through on Friday evening, try again during normal office hours.
• Have your ticket in front of you when you call. You will want to read the number back and confirm it digit by digit rather than trying to remember it.
• These lines are for results information. They are not a claim service, and you cannot claim a prize over the phone.

For comparison, other lottery operators in the region run dedicated call centers with published hours. Thailand's Government Lottery Office, for example, runs a call center on 0-2528-9999 from 07.30 to 15.30 for status inquiries⁴. Binh Duong does not publish hours in the same way, so treat the two numbers as a results lookup rather than a full customer service line.

If you are playing Vietlott products alongside Binh Duong tickets, note that Vietlott's own contact number is different: 024.62.686.818⁵.

Prizes and how to claim winnings

The prize table for a Binh Duong draw runs across several tiers. Using the September 25, 2026 draw as the worked example¹:

The claim process is straightforward but has one rule that catches people out: a ticket is checked and claimed with the station (đài) that issued it¹. In practice this means the province whose name is printed on the ticket. A Binh Duong ticket is claimed through the Binh Duong station, not through a different province's office.

To claim, you fill in your full information on the back of the ticket and bring a citizen ID card¹. The back of the ticket has space for your name, address and signature, and filling it in before you arrive saves time at the counter.

For foreign residents and visitors, the ID requirement is the practical sticking point. The published instruction refers to a citizen ID card, which is the Vietnamese document. If you do not hold one, bring your passport and any document that shows you are legally resident in Vietnam, because Vietnamese lottery rules require winners to present both the winning ticket and documents proving they meet the eligibility conditions to take part⁶. That requirement comes from the rules governing lottery participation in Vietnam, and it applies to the claim, not just the purchase.

Small prizes are usually paid in cash at the agent or station counter. For larger amounts, expect to be asked for identification and to sign for the payment. Keep the ticket intact and unsigned until you are ready to claim, and do not laminate it or write on the front.

If you are holding a ticket from a different Vietnamese lottery, the claim route is the same in principle: you go to the issuing station. The provincial lottery tickets page covers how the different provinces' tickets work, and the how to claim a lottery prize in Vietnam page walks through the claim process in more detail.

Where to buy tickets in Binh Duong province

Tickets are sold through agents and stalls rather than from a company shop. In Binh Duong province you will find them at small roadside stands, in markets, and from sellers who walk routes through residential areas and coffee shops on draw days. The sellers are independent agents working on commission, and they typically carry tickets for the current week's draw only.

Because the ticket is pre-printed with a number, buying is a matter of taking what the seller has. If you want a specific number, you generally cannot request it. If you want more than one chance, buy several tickets and you will get several different numbers.

The price is fixed at VND 10,000 per ticket regardless of where you buy¹. There is no premium for buying from a particular seller, and no discount for buying in bulk. If someone offers you a Binh Duong ticket for more than VND 10,000, that is not the standard price.

For a sense of how the wider Vietnamese lottery retail network is laid out, Vietlott publishes the addresses of its authorized sales points, which are fixed locations rather than roaming sellers⁵. Binh Duong's traditional tickets do not work that way. The agent network is informal and mobile, so a buyer has no fixed address to return to if a question comes up later.

If you are outside Binh Duong province, you can still buy Binh Duong tickets from agents who carry multiple provinces' tickets, but you will need to claim any prize through the Binh Duong station. That is worth knowing before you buy: a winning ticket bought in another province is still a Binh Duong claim.

Playing the lottery as an expat in Vietnam

The eligibility rule for Vietnamese lottery play is set out in the participation conditions for the country's lottery products. For Vietlott's Keno game, the published rule is that a player must be a Vietnamese citizen, a Vietnamese person residing abroad, or a legally immigrated foreigner in Vietnam². That wording is the clearest statement of who can take part in Vietnamese lottery games, and it is the standard that applies across the system.

In plain terms for a foreigner in Vietnam:

• If you are legally resident in Vietnam, with the paperwork to show it, you can buy tickets and claim prizes.
• If you are a visitor on a tourist entry, the position is less clear, and the claim stage is where it matters most, because you will be asked to prove you meet the participation conditions⁶.
• If you are a Vietnamese citizen or a Vietnamese person living abroad, you are covered by the rule directly².

The practical advice is to keep your passport and your Vietnamese residence document with you if you plan to claim anything more than a small prize at the agent's stall. For a VND 200,000 seventh prize, the agent will likely pay you on the spot. For anything larger, you will be dealing with the station and the paperwork will matter.

One more thing worth knowing: the rules require players to keep the purchased ticket and comply with the lottery participation rules⁶. That means an unsigned, undamaged ticket is your proof of purchase. If you lose it, you have lost the claim, because the ticket itself is the instrument.

Vietnam also runs a separate system of prize-winning electronic games for foreigners and Vietnamese people residing abroad, licensed under the international entertainment club model⁷. Those are a different product from the provincial lottery and are restricted to foreigners and overseas Vietnamese, not open to Vietnamese citizens resident in the country⁷. Do not confuse the two. A Binh Duong lottery ticket is open to anyone legally in Vietnam; the electronic gaming clubs are not open to local citizens.

If you want the wider picture of what is and is not permitted, the lottery in Vietnam page sets out who can play and how, and the Vietlott page covers the computerized games that sit alongside the provincial paper lotteries. For the computerized side specifically, Xổ Số Điện Toán explains how those games differ from the traditional Friday draw, and Vietlott Keno and Bingo18 covers the fast-draw products.