November 1, 2026 Draw Night: Two Jackpots, Zero Jackpot Winners
Sunday draw nights at the PCSO always carry a little extra electricity, and November 1, 2026 was no exception. The 6/58 Ultra Lotto rolled out a jackpot of P468,922,422.10, while the 6/49 Super Lotto carried P78,612,615.50 on the same evening. Both games produced complete six-number combinations, and both games ended the night without a single jackpot claimant.
That is the headline, and it is a big one. A near-half-billion-peso Ultra Lotto pot surviving another draw means the next scheduled play date rolls the prize even higher, and rollovers of this size tend to pull in casual players who usually only buy a ticket when the number starts with a 4 or a 5.
The table below lists the official winning combinations and jackpot figures exactly as drawn. Everything else in this article — the payout math, the number behavior, the practical reminders — builds on those figures.
Two games. Twelve winning digits. Zero jackpot winners. November 1, 2026 was a night for the house, and the pot rolls on.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6/58 Ultra Lotto | 14-35-54-18-05-46 | 468,922,422.10 | |
| 6/49 Super Lotto | 44-16-40-19-27-32 | 78,612,615.50 |
The Winning Combinations: What Fell on November 1
Here is the clean version of what came out of the drum. Refer to the table above for the official figures; below is the breakdown in plain language so you can check your tickets against it quickly.
6/58 Ultra Lotto
The winning combination was 14-35-54-18-05-46. Read it in the order it was drawn and you get a spread that leans heavily on the middle and upper-middle bands. Only the 05 sits in the single-digit range. The 14 and 18 hold down the low teens, 35 and 46 occupy the middle-to-high stretch, and 54 pushes toward the ceiling of the 6/58 matrix.
6/49 Super Lotto
The winning combination was 44-16-40-19-27-32. This one is even more lopsided toward the upper half: 40, 44, 32 and 27 all live above 25. The 16 and 19 are the only numbers below 20, and there is no single-digit number anywhere in the set.
If you play both games every draw night, you had two separate tickets to check. If you only play the Ultra Lotto when the jackpot crosses P400 million, this was exactly the kind of night you were waiting for — and exactly the kind of night that produces no winner.
Payout Breakdown: What Lower-Tier Winners Took Home
No jackpot winner does not mean no winners. Both games paid out across their lower prize tiers, and the consolation brackets are where most players actually earn back their stake. Here is how the PCSO structure paid out on this draw.
- 6/58 Ultra Lotto, 5 of 6: approximately P120,000 per winning ticket, fixed prize.
- 6/58 Ultra Lotto, 4 of 6: approximately P2,000 per winning ticket.
- 6/58 Ultra Lotto, 3 of 6: approximately P100 per winning ticket.
- 6/49 Super Lotto, 5 of 6: approximately P56,000 per winning ticket, pari-mutuel split among all 5-of-6 holders.
- 6/49 Super Lotto, 4 of 6: approximately P1,400 per winning ticket.
- 6/49 Super Lotto, 3 of 6: approximately P20 per winning ticket.
The 6/58 game runs a fixed-prize structure for its lower tiers, which means your 5-of-6 payout does not shrink just because more people matched five numbers on the same night. The 6/49 game uses a pari-mutuel split for the 5-of-6 bracket, so a crowded tier on a high-turnover draw night means a smaller slice per winner. On a Sunday night with a P78.6-million pot on the line, expect that tier to have been reasonably crowded.
The practical takeaway is straightforward: matching three numbers on a 6/58 ticket returns P100, which is double the P50 stake. That is a real return, even if it will not change your month.
Why the Ultra Lotto Jackpot Keeps Rolling
A jackpot that reaches P468,922,422.10 did not get there overnight. The Ultra Lotto's six-of-58 format gives players 40,475,358 possible combinations, and the odds of hitting all six are exactly one in that number. When nobody matches, the entire pot carries over to the next draw. That is the mechanical reason the prize has climbed past the P400-million mark.
Rollover cycles like this one create a distinct pattern in betting behavior. Ticket sales on the Ultra Lotto typically jump by 60 to 80 percent once the jackpot crosses P300 million, and the multiplier grows steeper with each additional draw without a winner. More sales mean more combinations covered, which nudges the probability of at least one winner upward — but a one-in-40-million shot is still a one-in-40-million shot, even on a Sunday night with a big pot.
The 6/49 Super Lotto, by contrast, has a friendlier 13,983,816-combination matrix. Its P78.6-million pot is respectable but nowhere near the magnitude of the Ultra Lotto's. That gap in prize size is a direct function of the gap in difficulty. Players who chase the Super Lotto are trading a lower ceiling for meaningfully better jackpot odds.
Number Patterns Worth Noting
Let's look at what the drums actually produced, because there are a few structural details that stand out.
- The Ultra Lotto draw was balanced but top-heavy. Two numbers in the 30s and 40s (35, 46), one in the 50s (54), two in the teens (14, 18), one in single digits (05). Only one number under 10 is unusual in a six-number draw and narrows the field of typical player picks.
- The Super Lotto draw was blatantly top-heavy. Four of six numbers landed above 25 (27, 32, 40, 44). Players who favor a balanced spread of low, mid, and high numbers would have missed four of the six positions entirely.
- No consecutive pairs in either draw. Neither set contained numbers that run one after another. Consecutive pairs appear in roughly 25 to 30 percent of draws, so a night without them is entirely normal.
- No number appeared in both games. The two draws were completely disjoint. That happens more often than people assume, and it is worth remembering if you build a single set of picks and reuse it across both games.
None of this predicts the next draw. Number patterns describe what happened; they do not forecast what comes next. The drums have no memory.
What the Prize Tiers Actually Pay Out in Practice
Prize claiming in the Philippines has its own practical rhythm, and a near-half-billion-peso jackpot brings process detail to the front. If you are holding a winning ticket from November 1, here is what matters.
Prize claims up to P10,000 can be processed at any authorized PCSO lotto outlet. Claims between P10,000 and P20,000 go through PCSO branch offices. Anything above P20,000 requires a visit to the PCSO main office in Mandaluyong or a designated regional office, and the jackpot prize itself is only payable at the main office.
The standard window to claim is one year from the draw date, so November 1, 2027 is the hard deadline for this draw. Tickets must be signed at the back before claiming, and the name on the ticket must match the identification you present. For jackpot amounts above P10,000, the 20 percent final tax on winnings is deducted at source, which means the P468,922,422.10 figure represents the gross prize, not the amount that lands in a winner's hands.
Claim processing for jackpot prizes typically takes 24 to 72 hours once all documentation is complete, and checks are issued through a government depository bank rather than paid in cash.
How This Draw Fits Into the 2026 PCSO Calendar
November 1, 2026 fell on a Sunday, and the PCSO's regular schedule runs the 6/58 Ultra Lotto and the 6/49 Super Lotto on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday evenings. That means both games appear three times per week, which gives rollover jackpots a real chance to build momentum over a two-week stretch.
With the Ultra Lotto now carrying P468.9 million into the next Tuesday draw, this is the point in a rollover cycle where the jackpot starts to behave like a headline rather than a background detail. The Super Lotto's P78.6-million pot is a smaller story but still well above the game's typical base prize, meaning it has likely rolled over at least a few times since its last top-tier winner.
For players who track this, the pattern is familiar: a jackpot that clears P400 million tends to hold there for several consecutive draws before either a winner emerges or the pot climbs past P500 million. November 1, 2026 landed firmly in the middle of that window.
Smart Play Notes for the Coming Draws
If you are planning to buy into the next Ultra Lotto draw, there are a few practical points worth carrying forward from this result.
First, the P50 minimum ticket price is fixed across all PCSO lotto games, and a single six-number combination costs exactly that. Systems play — where you select more than six numbers and generate every possible combination from that pool — costs proportionally more. A seven-number system on the Ultra Lotto runs 7 combinations at P350, and the cost climbs steeply from there.
Second, the jackpot increases are not shared proportionally across the lower tiers. A bigger top prize does not mean a bigger 3-of-6 payout. The P100 consolation prize on the Ultra Lotto stays at P100 regardless of whether the jackpot is P50 million or P500 million.
Third, if you routinely play both games on the same evening, keep the tickets separate and check them separately. Two disjoint draws on the same night is not a coincidence worth reading into, but treating them as one bundle is a good way to misread a result.
Finally, play within a budget you set before you buy. A P468-million jackpot is going to sell a lot of tickets between now and the next draw, and the odds do not improve because the pot is larger. The prize changed on November 1. The mathematics did not.