The Bonoloto draw on July 22 awarded a €2.8 million jackpot. The winning numbers and prize categories have been released. Rules for claiming prizes depend on the amount won.
The Bonoloto draw held this Wednesday, July 22, has produced a jackpot of €2.8 million, according to the official announcement from Loterías y Apuestas del Estado. The winning combination for the day was 2, 17, 23, 34, 35, and 47, with 36 as the complementary number and 3 as the reintegro. This result places significant attention on the draw, as the top prize remains a major attraction for lottery participants across Spain.
Bonoloto, one of the regular draws organized by SELAE, continues to distribute substantial prizes through its various categories. To secure the first category prize, players must match all six main numbers. The second category requires five correct numbers plus the complementary number, while the third, fourth, and fifth categories reward those who match five, four, or three numbers, respectively. The reintegro offers an additional chance for a refund if the last digit matches the drawn reintegro number.
After each draw, SELAE publishes the official results on its website, allowing participants to verify their tickets. Media outlets such as EL PAÍS also provide updates on the outcomes of the main draws, ensuring that players have multiple channels to check if they hold a winning ticket. The process for claiming prizes is determined by the amount won: prizes under €2,000 can be collected at any authorized lottery retailer, while amounts of €2,000 or more must be claimed at collaborating banks, with the winning ticket and required identification presented.
In the previous Bonoloto draw on Tuesday, there were no first category winners. However, five tickets matched the second category, each earning over €35,000. The winning tickets were validated in Ávila, Castellón, Pontevedra, Jaén, and through the official Loterías y Apuestas del Estado website, highlighting the nationwide reach of the game.
Bonoloto remains one of Spain's most accessible and frequently played lotteries, with draws held six days a week. Its relatively low ticket price and the possibility of significant prizes contribute to its popularity. The structure of the game, with multiple prize categories and the reintegro feature, offers participants several ways to win or recover their stake. The lottery sector in Spain is regulated by SELAE, a state-owned entity responsible for organizing and overseeing national draws. Winnings from lotteries are subject to specific tax regulations, with amounts above a certain threshold taxed at the national rate. The transparency of the draw process and the clear rules for prize collection are designed to maintain public trust in the system. As the Bonoloto continues to attract players, each draw brings new opportunities and maintains its role as a fixture in Spanish gaming culture.
