Two players in Madrid and Lugo each won 400,724 euros by matching all six numbers in the Bonoloto draw on Thursday, September 10. In Huelva, a single ticket matched five numbers plus the complementario, earning its owner 146,975 euros. Earlier this year, the largest Bonoloto jackpot, over 10.6 million euros, was claimed in Lorca, Murcia.
The winning numbers were 3, 6, 14, 33, 36, and 47. The complementario was 32, and the reintegro was 8. The combination was evenly split between even and odd numbers, a pattern often seen in Bonoloto. The draw took place at 21:30 and was broadcast live on the official Loterías y Apuestas del Estado website, while El Confidencial provided real-time coverage.
Prizes went to winners across several categories. Seventy-seven players matched five numbers and received 954 euros each. More than 5,000 tickets with four correct numbers won 21 euros apiece, while nearly 90,000 players with three matches received 4 euros each. The reintegro refunded the 50-cent bet to almost half a million participants, illustrating the lottery’s wide reach.
Winners have three months from the day after the draw to claim their prizes. After that, unclaimed winnings are forfeited. For prizes above 40,000 euros, the Spanish tax authorities withhold 20 percent. So, the winners in Madrid, Lugo, and Huelva will have part of their prizes retained by Hacienda.
Bonoloto remains accessible: each bet costs 50 cents, and the minimum ticket price is one euro. Players can choose six numbers from 1 to 49 or let the system pick randomly. The complementario and reintegro numbers are drawn separately and affect second-category and refund prizes. Draws take place daily, giving regular and new players frequent chances to win.
In January 2024, Bonoloto set a new record when a single ticket in Lorca, Murcia, won over 10.6 million euros. Such large prizes are rare, but they show the potential scale of Bonoloto winnings. The latest draw, with two top-tier winners and a impressive second-category prize, points to the game’s continued appeal. In Spain, where lotteries and sporting events often draw public interest, Bonoloto continues to offer moments of surprise and anticipation. Its rules, tax structure, and daily draws make it a distinct part of Spanish lottery culture.
