The Bonoloto draw on Sunday, 2 August 2026, produced a major win in the Canary Islands. A single ticket validated at the Administration of Lotteries No. 1 in Carrizal-Ingenio (Las Palmas), on Carlos V, 56, matched all six basic numbers: 02, 14, 21, 28, 33, and 40, securing the €700,000 jackpot. The complementary number was 4, and the reintegro was 8. SELAE’s dated results pages list the draw date, six basic numbers, complementary number, and reintegro, the basic fields used to report a Bonoloto result.
Three tickets won second-tier prizes, matching five numbers plus the complementary number. They were validated in different regions: Administration No. 2 in Girona (Ultonia, 14 Bajos 5), Administration No. 57 in Málaga (Lope de Rueda, 41), and Receptor No. 44.115 in Teror (Las Palmas), on Avenida de Venezuela, 14.
The Gordo de la Primitiva draw, with a jackpot of €11,900,000, produced no first-category (5+1) winners. The winning numbers were 16, 23, 29, 35, and 51, with basic number 5. The jackpot rolls over, and the next draw will offer an estimated €12,600,000 to a single winner. One second-category (5+0) ticket was validated at Administration No. 28 in L’Hospitalet de Llobregat (Barcelona), on Rambla de la Marina, 366.
In the ONCE Sueldazo draw, ticket number 01727 from series 036 won the top prize of €300,000 and a monthly payment of €5,000 for 20 years. This regular Sunday draw has a distinctive annuity structure. The payments total €1.5 million over the full term: €5,000 a month for 240 months adds up to €1.2 million, plus the €300,000 lump sum.
In an announcement issued on 19 October 2026, ONCE described a separate Sueldazo award from the 17 October draw as “€5,000 a month for 20 years plus €300,000 in cash.” The later announcement illustrates the prize structure; its award was separate from the 2 August result reported here.
Spain’s lottery scene features regional wins and large jackpots. The Bonoloto and Gordo de la Primitiva are among the country’s most popular games, with regular payouts and rollovers. The recent Euromillones draw, with its €89 million jackpot, also drew public interest, as detailed in this report on the record Euromillones prize.
Spain’s lottery system includes games operated by the Sociedad Estatal Loterías y Apuestas del Estado (SELAE) and the Organización Nacional de Ciegos Españoles (ONCE). Launched in 1988, the Bonoloto is known for frequent draws and accessible ticket prices. The Gordo de la Primitiva, established in 1993, is known for its large jackpots. Beyond its lottery operations, ONCE supports social programs for people with visual impairments. Millions of tickets are sold weekly, and the draws remain popular in urban and rural areas.
