Live 0–9 last-digit distribution across all ten Deriv volatility indices, grouped for matches, differs, over, under, even and odd. Browser-based, no installation, no cost.
Every tick on a Deriv volatility index ends in a digit from 0 to 9. Digit analysis is the practice of counting those digits over a recent window and trading the contracts that the current distribution favours.
Deriv prices its synthetic indices to several decimal places, and the final decimal is what digit contracts settle on. If Volatility 100 ticks at 651.42, the last digit is 2. Over millions of ticks each digit turns up about 10% of the time. Over the last 200 ticks it might be 6% or 15%, and that gap is the entire basis of digit trading.
A digit analysis tool does the counting. It keeps a rolling tally of the last N ticks, shows you the shape of the distribution, and groups it the way Deriv’s contracts are priced — matches and differs, over and under, even and odd. You get a factual picture of what the market has just done.
What it cannot do is tell you what comes next. Each tick is independent, so a digit that has not appeared in 300 ticks is no more likely to appear on tick 301 than it was on tick 1. Anyone who tells you otherwise is selling the gambler’s fallacy. The value of digit analysis is in contract selection and in knowing when the current window does not justify a trade at all.
The bar chart is the whole tool. Here is what each part of it is telling you.
How often that digit appeared in your sample window. A flat chart means the sample is behaving close to random; a spiky one means recent ticks have clustered.
The number of ticks being counted. At 100 ticks a 3% swing is noise. At 1,000 ticks the same swing is far more meaningful. Always check this before drawing a conclusion.
The strip of recent digits above the chart shows order, not just counts. Three 7s in the last ten ticks reads differently from three 7s spread across a thousand.
The most common mistake new traders make is reading a small sample as if it were a large one. Ten ticks of data will always look dramatic, because with ten observations across ten possible outcomes, some digits are guaranteed to be missing. That is not a signal. Set your window to at least a few hundred ticks before you treat the shape as real.
Deriv offers four families of digit contract, and the analysis maps onto each differently.
| Contract | Wins when | Chance per tick | What to watch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Differs DIGITDIFF | Next digit is not the one you picked | 9 in 10 | Small payout — one loss erases several wins |
| Matches DIGITMATCH | Next digit equals the one you picked | 1 in 10 | Large payout, long losing runs |
| Over / Under DIGITOVER / DIGITUNDER | Digit lands above or below your barrier | Depends on barrier | Over 0 / Under 9 are widest; Over 5 / Under 4 near a coin flip |
| Even / Odd DIGITEVEN / DIGITODD | Digit is even, or odd | 5 in 10 | Near-even odds and payout — nothing hidden in the maths |
DIGITMATCH pays if the next digit equals the one you picked; DIGITDIFF pays if it does not. Differs wins roughly nine times out of ten at a correspondingly small payout, so a single loss erases several wins. The analysis helps you pick which digit to bet against, but stake discipline matters far more here than digit selection. LDP Analyzer Pro targets these directly.
DIGITOVER and DIGITUNDER settle on whether the digit is above or below a barrier you choose. Over 0 and Under 9 are the widest and safest; Over 5 and Under 4 are close to a coin flip. Multi Shot trades Over 0/1 and Under 9/8 across ten markets at once.
DIGITEVEN and DIGITODD split the ten digits down the middle. The distribution should sit near 50/50, and a sustained lean one way is the clearest thing a digit analysis tool surfaces.
Which family suits you depends far more on your risk tolerance than on the numbers. Differs looks attractive because it wins often; it is also where most accounts are lost, because the payout ratio means one loss costs you nine wins. Over/Under at wide barriers behaves similarly. Even/Odd is the most honest of the four — near even odds, near even payout, and nothing hidden in the maths.
All browser-based, all reading the same live Deriv tick feed.
The core digit analysis tool. Live 0–9 counts, matches/differs, even/odd and over/under on any volatility index.
Adds a colour heatmap of the digit distribution plus DIFFER and MATCH targeting with an automated three-strategy trader.
Runs the analysis across several markets at once so you can compare which index has the strongest skew.
Trades Over 0/1 and Under 9/8 as a ten-market basket with auto-fire and session limits.
Nine digit strategies in one bot, including Differs, Odd/Even and Over/Under with martingale recovery.
Places two digit contracts simultaneously to hedge a single entry across two outcomes.
Want to trade what the chart shows?Open a free Deriv account — practise on the demo first.
Open Free Deriv AccountTen markets, and the choice changes how the analysis behaves more than most people expect.
| Market type | Tick speed | 500-tick window | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard: Volatility 10, 25, 50, 75, 100 | About one tick every two seconds | About seventeen minutes | Slower-changing distribution |
| 1-second: Volatility 10 (1s), 25 (1s), 50 (1s), 75 (1s), 100 (1s) | One tick per second | About eight minutes | Fresher data, but burns stake faster on a bad run |
The number in each index name is its volatility level, not its digit behaviour. Volatility 10 moves in small increments; Volatility 100 moves in large ones. For digit trading the practical difference is tick speed and how quickly a distribution window refreshes.
The standard indices produce roughly one tick every two seconds. The 1-second variants — Volatility 10 (1s), 25 (1s), 50 (1s), 75 (1s) and 100 (1s) — produce one per second, so a 500-tick window covers about eight minutes instead of seventeen. Faster markets let you act on a fresh distribution more often, and they also burn through stake faster when a run goes against you.
There is no index with a permanently favourable digit bias. If there were, it would have been arbitraged away. What varies is how long a given skew persists before reverting, and that is worth watching across markets rather than committing to one. Digit Pad exists for exactly this comparison.
No. This is worth addressing directly because the search term is popular and the products sold under it are not.
Deriv’s synthetic indices are generated from a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator, and the generation is independently audited. There is no seed to recover from the tick history, no pattern to reverse-engineer, and no API endpoint that reveals the next value. A tool that claims to predict the next digit is either guessing or lying.
The products marketed as digit hackers generally do one of three things:
Show you a normal distribution chart with dramatic styling.
Run a martingale sequence and call the recovery a prediction.
Simply take your money and stop responding. Several ask for your Deriv API token, which is the genuinely dangerous version — a token with trading permissions lets the holder place trades on your account.
What actually works is unglamorous: read the current distribution accurately, pick contracts whose payout matches the risk you are taking, size stakes so no single loss matters, and stop when you hit your limit. That is what the tools on this page are built for. None of them will tell you the next digit, because nothing can.
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