The Euromillones draw held on Tuesday, July 21, 2026, ended without a ticket matching all five numbers and both stars, leaving the top prize unclaimed. The jackpot rolls over to the next draw, as regular players and newcomers look ahead to a larger prize. Euromillones draws take place on Tuesdays and Fridays.
This week’s winning combination was 02, 03, 08, 28, and 39, with stars 2 and 11. The basic jackpot went unclaimed, but the El Millón code DSL64791 won one million euros for a ticket bought in Madrid. El Millón is a separate, draw-specific Spanish lottery game included with a standard Euromillones ticket.
Euromillones operates across nine European countries under a shared game format: Spain, the United Kingdom, France and Portugal, as well as Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland and Luxembourg. When no first-category winner emerges, the jackpot rolls over to a subsequent draw. The draw began at 21:30 and was broadcast live on El Confidencial and the official Loterías y Apuestas del Estado website.
In Spain, BBVA and CaixaBank pay major prizes through their branch networks. Winnings above €40,000 are subject to a 20% tax on the amount over that threshold, withheld when the prize is collected. The tax applies only to the amount above €40,000, not the entire prize. Winners must claim large prizes through authorized banks, supporting secure payment and compliance with legal requirements.
A standard Euromillones ticket in Spain costs €2.50: €2.20 for the Euromillones wager and €0.30 for the compulsory El Millón game. Players choose five numbers from 1 to 50 and two stars from 1 to 12. Those selections give players top-prize odds of one in 139,838,160. A ticket must match all five numbers and both stars to win the jackpot.
Madrid’s El Millón win adds to the city’s lottery history, while the growing jackpot is expected to bring more participants to the next draw. With its cross-border reach and recurring rollovers, Euromillones remains a focal point for lottery enthusiasts across Europe. Recent coverage of the Tour de Francia’s dramatic mountain stage and Spanish riders’ bold moves can be found in this detailed report on the Tour de Francia 2026.
Euromillones remains a fixture in Spanish life, offering life-changing prizes and helping fund public projects. Its regular schedule and number-selection rules sit alongside established tax and prize-payment procedures. The absence of a jackpot winner adds to anticipation ahead of the next round.
