The Lotto Annihilator sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Lotto Annihilator review
A lottery number method promising big wins, with small print saying most buyers won't
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You've been buying a ticket most weeks for a while now, and somewhere along the line it stopped being fun and started being a plan. Bills went up. Something broke. The idea that there's a pattern in those numbers, and that most people just don't know it, is a comforting thought to sit with. That's exactly who this page is written for. The pitch: a man who says he won seven lottery grand prizes and was honoured by Ripley's Believe It Or Not, offering the loophole he used, with no maths or formulas. Those are his claims. The page gives you nothing you can check, no draw dates, no verification, just the story. Then there's the bit at the very bottom of the same page. The seller's own legal disclaimer says most customers will not win the lottery, that you should not expect to win by buying this, and that the product is for informational and entertainment purposes only. That's the seller telling you in writing the opposite of what the video spends its runtime implying. Lottery draws are random. Picking numbers differently changes which combinations you hold, not the odds on any ticket. There's no mechanism here that could do what the headline promises, and the fine print more or less concedes it. If the weekly ritual of hoping is what you're after, the ticket itself already sells you that, cheaper.
Pros
- Free to watch the presentation before deciding
- Digital, so access is immediate
- Sold through a retailer with a refund process
- The legal disclaimer is unusually blunt about the odds
Cons
- The seller's own small print says most buyers will not win
- No price, no contents list and no sample anywhere on the page
- Recurring charges are involved, which the video never mentions
What you get
Hard to say, and that's a fair criticism. The page never lists contents. What's in front of you is a long video presentation with a countdown timer, no written outline, no sample, no contents list. The footer points to a members area, so expect digital access to a number picking method after payment rather than anything physical. Price isn't shown until you reach the order form.
Before you buy
- Read the disclaimer at the foot of the sales page first, it contradicts the video
- Check the order form for a rebill line before entering card details, and find the cancel route
- If lottery spending is already a worry at home, GamCare and Gamblers Anonymous are free and won't cost you a penny
Who it suits
probably not worth it
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