EuroMillions

How to read the EuroMillions prize breakdown

The prize table above lists every winning tier of the latest draw in three columns:

• Matched shows main numbers + Lucky Stars, for example 5 + 2 for the jackpot or 2 + 0 for the smallest prize.
• Winners is how many winning lines our data partner reports for that tier.
• Prize is the amount for one winning line, before any tax.

There are 13 tiers, and a line needs at least 2 main numbers to win anything. If a jackpot capped at €250 million is still not won after its permitted rollovers, the money rolls down to the next tier with a winner, so that tier can show an unusually large prize. The figures come from LottaGo's data partner. If an amount differs from your operator's, the operator's figure is final. UK players should note that the UK Millionaire Maker raffle is not in LottaGo's data. Check Millionaire Maker codes with the National Lottery.

When are EuroMillions results published?

EuroMillions is drawn every Tuesday and Friday. The National Lottery shows the draw first at 8.45pm UK time, the same clock time in Ireland. LottaGo adds the numbers once its data partner publishes them, and the prize breakdown appears as soon as the partner provides it. If you are searching for "EuroMillions results tonight", check this page after 8.45pm on a Tuesday or Friday. There is no Saturday or Wednesday EuroMillions draw.

How to check your EuroMillions ticket

1. Find the draw date printed on your ticket or in your online account.
2. Match it to a date in the table of past draws above.
3. Count matched main numbers first, then Lucky Stars, line by line.
4. Look up your match, for example 3 + 1, in the prize breakdown for that draw.

A EuroMillions checker on any website, including this one, is only a guide. Claims are handled by the operator that sold your ticket: Allwyn for the National Lottery in the UK, Premier Lotteries Ireland in Ireland, and FDJ in France. If you bought through LottaGo's partner, the partner handles the prize. Keep your ticket or account record until you are paid.

Past EuroMillions draws

The archive above lists the last 60 EuroMillions draws with dates and winning numbers. That covers about 30 weeks of Tuesday and Friday draws. It answers date searches such as "EuroMillions 7th August 2026" or "EuroMillions 9 June 2026": find the date in the list and read the line.

To see which numbers turn up most over a longer stretch, open the most drawn EuroMillions numbers. Those counts describe the past only; every draw is independent. For other games, see results of all lotteries.

EuroMillions results FAQ

How do you play the EuroMillions lottery?

Choose 5 main numbers from 1 to 50 and 2 Lucky Stars from 1 to 12, or ask for a random line. Pick Tuesday, Friday or both, then check your numbers against the results. The full step-by-step is in our EuroMillions rules guide.

How much does EuroMillions cost?

As of October 2026, a EuroMillions line costs £2.50 in the UK, including £0.76 for the UK Millionaire Maker. In Ireland it costs €2.50 a panel, or €3.50 with Plus. In France it costs €2.50. Prices are set by each country's operator.

Can you watch EuroMillions live?

The National Lottery says you can "watch all EuroMillions draws first at 8.45pm" UK time on Tuesdays and Fridays. If you miss the broadcast, the winning numbers appear on this page once our data partner publishes them, together with the prize breakdown for each tier.

Is EuroMillions rigged?

There is no sign of it in the numbers. LottaGo runs a χ² uniformity test on every EuroMillions draw since the current rules began, and the result is shown on the EuroMillions overview page. A p-value above 0.05 means the spread of numbers looks like ordinary chance. The draws are run by the lottery operators, not by LottaGo.

Is EuroMillions legit?

Yes. EuroMillions is a joint game of national lottery operators in nine European countries: the UK, Ireland, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, Portugal, Austria and Switzerland. They include Allwyn in the UK, Premier Lotteries Ireland and FDJ in France. The game began in 2004. Buy tickets only from an official operator or its authorised partners, and keep your ticket until any prize is paid.