The Euromillones draw on August 4, 2026, features a €98 million jackpot. No ticket matched all numbers in the previous draw. Players have until the evening to buy tickets in shops or online.
The Euromillones lottery will put a €98 million jackpot up for grabs in its Tuesday, August 4, 2026 draw, after no ticket matched all five numbers and two stars in the previous round. The winning numbers drawn this time are 25, 30, 34, 46, and 50, with stars 1 and 12. The code for the Spanish 'El Millón' prize is FCN67977.
Each Euromillones ticket costs a minimum of €2.5 per bet, with at least two draws per week—Tuesday and Friday. This means a basic participation for both draws starts at €5. Players can increase their chances by making multiple bets on a single ticket. Tickets can be purchased at authorized retailers until 20:30 on draw days, while online sales close at 19:00 the same day.
Unlike many lotteries, Euromillones does not have a fixed first prize. The jackpot depends on the accumulated pool, but never drops below €17 million. Participation is open to residents of any country where local regulations allow online play. Winnings can be claimed at official lottery outlets or online, but must be collected within three months, as both tickets and prizes expire after that period.
To play, participants select five numbers from 1 to 50 and two stars from 1 to 12. Each ticket contains five blocks for separate bets. Every bet also generates a unique code for the Spanish-only 'El Millón' draw, which awards €1 million to one player in Spain each draw date. Even if players do not hit the main jackpot, there are multiple secondary prizes for combinations such as five numbers plus one star, four numbers plus two stars, and so on, down to one number plus two stars.
For those interested in the broader context of lottery and public funding in Spain, recent government allocations—such as the €25 million support for unaccompanied minors in Ceuta—highlight how state-managed games and emergency measures can intersect. Details on such funding initiatives can be found in reports like Spain's emergency support for Ceuta.
Euromillones remains one of the most popular transnational lotteries in Europe, with millions of participants each week. The game is jointly organized by several European countries, including Spain, France, and the United Kingdom. The size of the jackpot often leads to a surge in ticket sales, especially when the prize pool rolls over multiple times. In Spain, lottery winnings above €40,000 are subject to a 20% tax, which is automatically deducted before payout. The popularity of Euromillones is partly due to its accessibility, as tickets are available both in physical outlets and online platforms, and the possibility of life-changing prizes continues to attract new players. The next draw will determine whether the €98 million jackpot finds a winner or continues to grow.
