EuroMillions
The jackpot in EuroMillions is won by matching seven winning numbers. Françoise des Jeux, Loteria y Apuestas del Estado of Spain, and Camelot of Great Britain debuted it on February 7, 2004. To begin, a random draw was conducted on February 13th, 2004, in Paris. Prior to 8 October 2004, only the United Kingdom, France, and Spain's lotteries took part in the Euromillions draw. The other countries' lotteries joined on that day as well.
At 20:45 CET on Tuesdays and Fridays in Paris, drawings take place. To play one line in EuroMillions, a regular ticket costs €2.50, £2.50, or CHF3.50, depending on your local currency.
Exclusive to Ireland, a €1.00 per-line option known as Plus is available. The non-optional addition "My Million" in France costs €0.50 per line as of February 2014, whereas "M1lho" in Portugal costs €0.30 and is included in the total $2.50 wager.
With the EUR/GBP exchange rate and automatic admission into the Millionaire Raffle, the cost of playing in the UK rose from £1.50 to £2.00 per line on November 7, 2009. The cost of a UK landline rose to £2.50 on September 24th from £2.00 before. It went up to €2.50 per line in Ireland and Spain on the same day.
Lucky Star numbers changed from 11 to 12 on September 24, 2016, reducing the chances of winning the jackpot from 1:117 million to 1:140 million. This change went into effect on October 1, 2016.
Tax-free payments are made on all winnings, including the jackpot (except from Switzerland, Spain, and Portugal since 2013).
(Official Website)
Check the latest EuroMillions results here and see if you matched the winning numbers.
Recent EuroMillions Winning Numbers
Check the Euromillions numbers in last 15 days. If you wan to check more results then you can check Euromillions Winning Numbers page.
EuroMillions Facts
- The player chooses five major numbers, each of which may be any number between 1 and 50 in the range of possibilities.
- The player picks two numbers from a hat, one for each fortunate star.
- To be exact, Paris has drawings every Tuesday and Friday at 20:45. Around 20:45 UTC, the results will be made public on several affiliated and independent websites.
- It is possible to play the EuroMillions Lotto by purchasing tickets from a variety of locations, including as authorized retailers and internet platforms.
- A second weekly draw was added to the game on Tuesday, May 10, 2011, and the number of "lucky stars" in the Paquerette machine was increased from 9 to 11. An additional reward was added on the same day for matching two major numbers without using any luck.
- Friday, September 23rd, 2016 saw a rise from 11 to 12 "lucky stars."
Eligibility
- The Euromillions regulations website states that customers from any country may purchase the lottery's tickets. Tourists and non-residents may play EuroMillions if they're at least 18 years old. There are no age exclusions.
- Now, gamers in Andorra may access the game. Other countries with access to the game include Austria, Belgium, France - includes overseas territories and collectives - Ireland, Isle of Man - including the British Virgin Islands and Liechtenstein.
How to Claim a Prize
- Tickets bought in another nation cannot be claimed as winners' prizes.
- Claim procedures vary from country to country when it comes to EuroMillions winnings. In the following table, you can see how long you have to claim a reward and what will happen to it if you miss it.
Winning an Euromillions Jackpot
If your five main numbers and two bonus numbers match those in the official EuroMillions drawing, you'll win our jackpot.
All the major game prizes, including the jackpot, are up for grabs when you play with us as opposed to going to the official draw.
Minimum & Maximum Jackpot Amount
The Euromillions jackpot starts from €17 million and keeps increasing until it reaches to €230 million. €10 million increment happens on each draw and after it reaches to €230 million then it again reset to €17 million.