The Bonoloto draw on Tuesday, August 4, produced these winning numbers: 7, 10, 30, 37, 43 and 46. The complementary number was 23, and the reintegro, or refund number, was 4. Participants have three months to claim prizes, with the deadline running from August 5, El Confidencial reports. Winners should keep their tickets in good condition and check the expiration date to avoid missing potential winnings.
Loterías y Apuestas del Estado (LAE), Spain’s state lottery operator, publishes the official winning combination, complementary number and reintegro for each Bonoloto draw. Its results pages follow the same three-part format: six basic numbers, one complementary number and one reintegro. Bonoloto draws take place every day, from Monday to Sunday.
Spanish tax regulations exempt the first €40,000 of a lottery prize. If a prize exceeds that threshold, a 20% tax applies only to the amount above €40,000. For example, a €50,000 win would be taxed on the €10,000 above the exempt limit. For group entries, participants should record each person’s share and identity. Sharing a photo of the ticket with all group members is also recommended. If the group wins a impressive prize, all beneficiaries must be identified when it is collected to ensure proper distribution.
Bonoloto launched in February 1988 as a more affordable alternative to other number-based lotteries in Spain. Its format closely follows La Primitiva: players select six numbers from a pool of 49. Draws became more frequent over the years, and Bonoloto is now held daily. The largest prize in its history was €10,614,853.61, awarded to a single winner in Lorca, Murcia, on January 17, 2024.
Prizes fall into several categories based on the numbers matched on each ticket. The top prize goes to those matching all six basic numbers. The second category covers five correct numbers plus the complementary number; additional prizes are available for five, four or three correct numbers. The reintegro offers a chance to recover the ticket cost. The amount paid to first-category winners can vary with the number of winning tickets: La Nueva Crónica reported that three winners in a later Bonoloto draw each received €1,350,537.82.
Winners can collect prizes under €2,000 at an official Loterías y Apuestas del Estado sales point. Amounts of €2,000 or more must be claimed at authorized financial institutions, including BBVA or CaixaBank. Requirements depend on the prize amount, with larger sums requiring identification and additional documentation. The draw took place at 21:30 Spanish mainland time and was broadcast through official channels. El Confidencial provided real-time updates.
Lottery draws remain popular in Spain, especially when large jackpots are at stake. The Euromillones lottery recently offered a record €89 million jackpot across Europe, as covered in a related report on the scale of European lottery prizes. Such events reflect interest in lottery games and the need to understand Spain’s rules for claiming and taxing winnings.
Bonoloto continues to attract players nationwide with daily draws and accessible ticket prices. Its multiple prize categories offer several ways to win, while claim deadlines and tax rules shape what winners must do after a draw. Participants should check their tickets promptly and follow official procedures to claim any prizes due.
