EuroMillions · Pan-European (9 countries)

EuroMillions

The latest EuroMillions draw was on October 27, 2026: 21, 30, 32, 42 and 48, Lucky Stars 3 and 6.

Updated · 1,993 draws on record

Europe's biggest cross-border jackpot — pick 5 of 50 plus 2 Lucky Stars of 12.

What were the latest EuroMillions numbers?
Tue, Oct 27, 2026
21303242480306
Next draw
Next drawFri, Oct 30, 2026
Draw daysTuesday, Friday
Ticket price€2.50 EUR

How does EuroMillions work?

Each EuroMillions play costs €2.50 EUR and asks you to select 5 numbers from 1 to 50, plus 2 Lucky Stars from 1 to 12. Draws take place Tuesday and Friday.

Match & prize tiers

Match all 5 main numbers (and the Lucky Stars where it applies) to win the jackpot; lower tiers pay for partial matches. Exact tiers and odds are set by the EuroMillions participating lotteries. Lottizen tracks the numbers and the math, not the ticket sale.

Statistics
Frequency, gaps, hot & cold across 1,053 draws.
Questions
Most common numbers, longest gaps, pairs, repeats — answered from the data.
Number generator
Quick Pick, frequency-weighted, hot, cold, or calendar-avoiding picks.
FAQ
Cut-off, claim deadlines, taxes & anonymity.
Track this game

Follow EuroMillions results.

Get an email the moment EuroMillions draws, with a data insight and — save your numbers on My Lottizen — an automatic check.

Guides for EuroMillions players
UK Lottery Winnings and TaxUK National Lottery and EuroMillions prizes are paid completely tax-free — no income tax, no capital gains tax. But the money isn't beyond the taxman forever: interest is taxable, and giving winnings away runs into inheritance tax and the 7-year rule. What's free and what isn't.Can You Stay Anonymous in the UK Lottery?Yes — completely. Unlike the US, where winners are often public record, and Canada, where you generally can't hide, the UK National Lottery only ever publicises a winner who consents. How anonymity works, why most big winners choose it, and what it does and doesn't protect.Spain and Portugal Lottery TaxEuroMillions is one game, but the tax on a win depends entirely on where you bought the ticket. Spain takes 20% above €40,000; Portugal 20% above €5,000; both withheld at source. A country-by-country breakdown of who taxes European lottery prizes and who doesn't.EuroMillions: How It Works Across 9 CountriesOne draw, nine countries, one shared jackpot — but where you buy decides the currency you're paid in, the rules you claim under, and whether you're taxed at all. How the pan-European game actually works, from the €250 million cap to why a UK winner and a Spanish winner keep very different amounts.EuroMillions vs EuroJackpot: Odds and Prize ComparisonThe two big European jackpots share identical jackpot odds — 1 in 139.8 million — but differ in almost everything else: EuroMillions caps higher at €250M and gives better overall odds; EuroJackpot is cheaper and played in twice as many countries. A side-by-side breakdown.Claiming a Lottery Prize in the UK: Deadlines and ProcessWhere to claim by prize size, the £50,000 line above which a win is validated by phone and paid in person, the firm 180-day deadline, and how it differs for online players. A step-by-step guide to collecting a National Lottery or EuroMillions prize.

1,993 draws on record since Fri, Feb 13, 2004 · not affiliated with the EuroMillions participating lotteries.