Two tickets in Spain won €100,733.45 each in the second category of the La Primitiva draw on Saturday, July 11, 2026. No participant claimed the special or first-category prize. The winning tickets were validated in Segurilla (Toledo) and Carcaixent (Valencia).
The winning combination was 12, 17, 20, 24, 27, and 34. The complementary number was 41, the reintegro was 0, and the El Joker number drawn was 1 933 915. La Primitiva continues to attract millions of hopefuls across Spain every week.
La Primitiva, organized by Loterías y Apuestas del Estado, is one of the country’s most established and widely played lotteries. The operator’s results pages list the basic combination separately from the complementary number and reintegro, with Joker results, prize categories, winners and payouts also shown. They can also report draw-level figures, including the volume of bets received and associated revenue, alongside total prizes. Draws are held every Monday, Thursday and Saturday, and each ticket costs one euro. Players select six numbers from a pool of 1 to 49, either manually or at random. The special category requires matching all six numbers plus the reintegro; the first category is for those who match all six basic numbers. The second category, which brought prizes to Segurilla and Carcaixent, is awarded for five correct numbers plus the complementary number. Lower categories reward players who match five or four numbers, with a separate category for three.
How winners claim a La Primitiva prize depends on the amount. Prizes of up to €2,500 can be collected at any authorized lottery retailer. For larger sums, such as the prizes awarded in this draw, winners must present their ticket and identification at a bank. If a prize is shared, each winner must be present with ID to receive their portion. Since January 2020, lottery winnings up to €40,000 have been tax-free, while amounts above this threshold are subject to a 20% withholding by the tax authorities. Winners should be aware of these rules, particularly when sharing or gifting winnings, as different tax implications may apply.
La Primitiva’s enduring popularity is partly due to its straightforward rules and the possibility of life-changing prizes. The green ticket allows participation in a single draw, while the brown ticket covers both Thursday and Saturday draws if validated before Thursday’s draw begins. The excitement generated by regular draws is a familiar part of Spanish life, much like the anticipation surrounding major sporting events. For example, the recent surge in national attention during Spain’s advance to the World Cup semifinals, as detailed in coverage of Spain’s upcoming match against France, mirrors the collective interest that La Primitiva continues to inspire.
For many, the lottery is more than a game of chance; it is a tradition woven into Spanish society. The latest draw in Segurilla and Carcaixent shows the impact these games can have on local communities. As the next draw approaches, players across the country are hoping to see their numbers come up.
