Jackpot Eurojackpot
To be won in the next draw
70,000,000 PLN
Draw (Tuesday) at 20:15
The jackpot has not been won since 194 draws.
Data from , time 21:16.
Jackpots and top prizes across all games
Jackpots
- Lotto 5,000,000 PLN
- Eurojackpot 70,000,000 PLN
Top prize in the next draw
- Lotto Plus 1,000,000 PLN
- Mini Lotto 500,000 PLN
- Multi Multi 25,000,000 PLN
- Kaskada 250,000 PLN
How big is this pool
The jackpot in Eurojackpot has not been won since 194 draws, i.e. since . Each such draw increases the pool.
Recent jackpots Eurojackpot
Also check
Other games
draw number: 17,108
results Monday 14:00 check Multi Multi ticket »
3 5 9 11 12 21 27 37 41 42 43 45 46 52 57 58 61 66 71 74 41
Where does the Eurojackpot jackpot come from?
To hit the top prize tier you need to pick five numbers from a pool of 1 to 50 plus two Euro numbers from a separate pool of 1 to 12. That second set is the key to the size of the jackpot: matching five numbers out of fifty is not enough on its own, and each pair of Euro numbers adds another layer of difficulty. The result is that draws with no top-tier winner happen often, and the pool regularly rolls over. On top of that, a second factor comes into play — a share of the stake from every bet sold in any participating country feeds into that same shared pool. So the jackpot grows faster than in a national game, even if the number of draws without a winner is similar.
How does the Eurojackpot jackpot differ from those in other games?
In Lotto, Mini Lotto or Kaskada, the pool comes solely from sales in Poland and only Polish players can break it open. Eurojackpot works the other way round: the pool is shared across all participating countries, and the winner could just as easily be someone from Germany, Finland or Spain. The second difference is the pace — Eurojackpot is drawn twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, while Multi Multi and Kaskada have two draws a day each. Less frequent draws mean more stakes accumulate between them, so a single jump in the jackpot is more pronounced. The third difference lies in the bet itself: two Euro numbers from a pool of 1–12 is an element no other game available in Poland has. In Lotto you pick six numbers from a single pool, in Mini Lotto five out of forty-two, but here you need to hit two independent sets at the same time.
When the pool hits its limit or no one wins for weeks
The Eurojackpot jackpot does not grow forever – the game has a defined upper limit for the top-tier pool. Once it is reached, the surplus does not disappear, it flows down to lower prize tiers. In practice this means that at the maximum pool, the amounts paid out to players who matched five numbers and one Euro number, or five numbers with no Euro number, rise noticeably. If nobody still breaks the bank over the following draws, after a set number of attempts the top-tier pool has to be distributed and rolls down into the next category that does have winners. This way the money always returns to players, and the jackpot starts again from its base amount.
The size of the pool does not change your odds of winning
This is something worth settling in your mind once and not revisiting at every new record. The draw of the balls has no idea how much money is in the pool. The probability of matching five numbers out of fifty and two Euro numbers out of twelve is identical whether the jackpot has only just started climbing or has reached its limit. A high pool changes only one thing – how many people buy tickets. And more tickets sold means a higher chance that several players will match the same set and split the prize. So a growing jackpot raises the value of a potential win, but at the same time increases the risk that you will not be the only winner. If you want to see how the results have fallen in previous draws, check out the https://pewniaki.pl/en/generator/quick-pick or browse the archive of this game's draws.
Frequently asked questions about the jackpot
Since when has Eurojackpot been available in Poland?
Poland joined Eurojackpot on 15 September 2017. Since that day, tickets sold at Polish outlets have fed into the same shared pool as bets from the other participating countries, and Polish players have access to all prize tiers on the same terms.
How many numbers do you need to match to win the jackpot?
You need to match the full set of seven numbers: five from the pool of 1 to 50 and two Euro numbers from the separate pool of 1 to 12. Matching five numbers without either Euro number gives a lower-tier prize but does not reach the jackpot. It is precisely that second pool that makes the top tier fall rarely, rolling the money over to following draws.
Does buying more bets pay off when the jackpot is high?
Each additional bet costs PLN 12.50 and gives exactly the same odds as the previous one, regardless of the size of the pool. With a record jackpot, the number of tickets sold across Europe also rises, so the likelihood of the prize being split between several players increases. The decision on how many bets to place is best based on your own budget, not on the amount shown in the jackpot announcement.
What the jackpot does not change: the size of the pool does not affect the probability of winning. The chance of winning the jackpot is identical whether the pool is two million or a hundred million. Only the amount to be shared increases — along with the number of people you might have to share it with.