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The Compare Tool

Compare Missouri Scratch-Offs

300X vs SUPER 7S

Put any two active Missouri scratch-offs side by side. We score each on ValueScore, expected value, payout rate, overall odds, big-win odds, break-even chance, and top-prize health, then call a winner so you can tell which ticket your dollar goes further on.

Filter
OUR PICK
Leads 3 metrics · 1 even
Go with 300X.

300X leads on a higher ValueScore (76 vs 53), better overall odds, and more top prizes left (3 vs 2).

Price
ticket cost
SAME PRICE
300X
$30
SUPER 7S
$30
ValueScore
composite quality index, higher is better
300X WINS
300X
76
SUPER 7S
53
Overall odds
chance of winning any prize, lower is better
300X WINS
300X
1 in 3.04
SUPER 7S
1 in 3.34
Break-even on $100
chance to win back $100 or more spending $100
SUPER 7S WINS
300X
-
SUPER 7S
67%
Top prize
advertised jackpot
EVEN
300X
$3M
SUPER 7S
$3M
Top prizes left
top prizes still unclaimed
300X WINS
300X
3
SUPER 7S
2
Final score
Image credit: Missouri Lottery
Winner
300X
3
metric wins · 1 even
Image credit: Missouri Lottery
SUPER 7S
1
metric wins · 1 even
300X wins the comparison, leading 3 metrics with 1 even.
How it works

Three steps to a smarter pick.

  1. STEP 1
    Pick Game A
    Choose any active Missouri scratch-off from the first dropdown. Filter by price if you want to compare tickets at the same tier.
  2. STEP 2
    Pick Game B
    Choose a second game from the other dropdown. Both games appear as ticket thumbnails once selected.
  3. STEP 3
    Read the verdict
    We compare eight metrics including ValueScore, expected value, payout rate, overall odds, big-win odds, and break-even chance. The OUR PICK banner names the winner and explains why.
FAQ

Common questions.

What is ValueScore?

ValueScore is a composite index from 0 to 100 that blends expected value, prize quality, win frequency, and inventory health. Higher is better. It lets you rank games across price tiers without manually weighing four separate metrics.

Why are lower overall odds better?

Overall odds of 1 in X describe how many tickets you would need to buy on average to hit any prize. Lower X means more frequent wins, though most wins at that frequency are small. Pair overall odds with expected value to see if those wins are actually worthwhile.

How is expected value calculated?

Expected value is the average return per dollar played. We sum the value of every remaining prize tier, weighted by its probability, then divide by the ticket price. A $1 ticket returning $0.70 on average has an EV of $0.70.

How does the verdict pick a winner?

The OUR PICK verdict tallies eight metrics: ValueScore, expected value, payout rate, overall odds, odds of winning $1,000 or more, break-even chance on $100, top prize, and top prizes still unclaimed. It flags the game that wins the most, and metrics where the games are even count for neither side. When the win totals tie, the higher ValueScore breaks it, since ValueScore is the composite that already blends those factors and is how the rest of the site ranks games. On a dead heat across everything we show a toss-up instead of forcing a pick.

How often is this data updated?

Scratch off data refreshes daily from the Missouri lottery. Remaining top prizes can shift during the day as prizes are claimed, but price, overall odds, and payout rate only change when the lottery updates its public pack data.