Europe's Biggest Special Event

EuroMillions Superdraws
Dates, Results & How to Play

Superdraws are special EuroMillions events where the jackpot is set to a guaranteed minimum of €130 million — far above the standard starting point of €17 million. They are announced in advance and attract millions of extra players across all 11 participating countries.

🔔 Next Superdraw

Not Yet Announced

Minimum Jackpot when announced: €130 Million

Bookmark this page — we update it as soon as the next date is confirmed.

€130M Minimum Jackpot
€250M Maximum Cap
40+ Superdraws Held
11 Countries

Recent Superdraw Results

Most recent draws — updated after every Superdraw

Draw DateJackpotOutcome
20 February 2026 ⭐ Most Recent€181 MillionSingle Ticket Win Claimed
1 December 2023€130 MillionSingle Ticket Win Claimed
2 September 2023€130 MillionSingle Ticket Win Claimed
2 June 2023€130 MillionSuperdraw Win Claimed
3 March 2023€130 MillionSuperdraw Win Claimed
2 December 2022€130 MillionSingle Ticket Win Claimed

Want to Play the Next Superdraw?

When the next Superdraw is announced, tickets go on sale through the same channels as a regular EuroMillions draw. UK and official country residents should play through their national lottery. Players outside participating countries can enter via a licensed lottery concierge service.

What Makes a Superdraw?

How Superdraws differ from regular EuroMillions draws

Guaranteed Minimum Jackpot

The defining feature of a Superdraw is the guaranteed starting jackpot of €130 million — regardless of whether the previous draw was won or rolled over. The regular game starts at just €17 million by comparison.

No Fixed Schedule

Superdraws are held on no fixed timetable — they happen a few times a year, announced a few weeks in advance. There have been over 40 Superdraws since EuroMillions launched. Watch for announcements around public holidays and special events.

Same Game, Bigger Jackpot

The game itself is identical to a regular EuroMillions draw — choose 5 main numbers from 1–50 and 2 Lucky Stars from 1–12. The only difference is the guaranteed jackpot level. Tickets cost the same and all 13 prize tiers remain in play.

Can Roll Over

If the Superdraw jackpot is not won, it rolls over to the next draw and continues to grow. A Superdraw that rolls over can produce some of the largest jackpots in EuroMillions history, up to the €250 million cap.

More Players, Longer Odds

The huge guaranteed jackpot attracts significantly more players. While the prize is larger, your odds of winning are slightly longer because more tickets are sold. The standard EuroMillions jackpot odds are 1 in 139.8 million regardless of jackpot size.

Pan-European Event

All 11 official EuroMillions countries participate in every Superdraw. The event may carry different marketing names in each country, but the draw itself, the prize pool, and the rules are identical across all participating nations.

How to Play a Superdraw

Identical to a regular EuroMillions draw — same ticket, bigger jackpot

Wait for Announcement

Superdraws are announced a few weeks in advance. Bookmark this page — we publish the date as soon as it is confirmed.

Buy Your Ticket

Purchase through your official national lottery if you're in a participating country, or via a licensed concierge service if you're outside.

Pick 5 + 2

Choose 5 main numbers from 1–50 and 2 Lucky Stars from 1–12. Or use a lucky dip for a random selection.

Watch the Draw

Draws take place on Tuesday or Friday evenings. Results are published immediately. 13 prize tiers — you don't need to match all 7 to win.

Claim Your Prize

Small prizes are paid automatically. Larger prizes are claimed via your operator or national lottery office within the claim period.

Superdraw by Country

All 11 participating nations — with local game names

Austria

EuroMillionen Superdraw

Belgium

Superdraw EuroMillions

France

Super Tirage EuroMillions

Ireland

EuroMillions Plus / Megadraw

Luxembourg

Superdraw EuroMillions

Portugal

Euromilhões Super Sorteio

Spain

EuroMillones Súper Sorteio

Switzerland

EuroMillions Superdraw

United Kingdom

Superdraw

Andorra

EuroMillions Superdraw

Monaco

EuroMillions Superdraw

Superdraw FAQs

The most common questions answered

A Superdraw is an irregular special event where the jackpot is set to a guaranteed minimum of €130 million at the start of the draw — far above the regular starting point of €17 million. The game itself is identical: pick 5 numbers from 1–50 and 2 Lucky Stars from 1–12. Superdraws are announced in advance and attract significantly more players. If the jackpot is not won, it rolls over and grows until it is claimed.

There is no fixed schedule. Superdraws are held several times a year, typically announced a few weeks before the draw date. There have been over 40 Superdraws since EuroMillions launched. They are often held around public holidays and major anniversaries. Bookmark this page — we publish the next Superdraw date as soon as it is confirmed.

The minimum guaranteed Superdraw jackpot is €130 million — approximately £100 million depending on the exchange rate. If a single ticket wins, it is a genuinely life-changing amount. If no one wins, the jackpot rolls over and can grow up to the €250 million cap before being shared among the next tier of winners.

All 11 official EuroMillions participating countries take part — Austria, Belgium, France, Ireland, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, the UK, Andorra and Monaco. In some countries the event is marketed under a different local name (for example EuroMillions Plus in Ireland and Super Tirage in France), but the draw, prize pool and rules are identical across all.

Yes — players outside the 11 official countries can participate in Superdraws through licensed lottery concierge services. These services purchase official tickets on your behalf from within a participating country and notify you if your ticket wins. Always verify that any concierge service holds a valid gambling licence before using them.

If the Superdraw jackpot is not won it rolls over to the next regular Tuesday or Friday draw and continues to grow. It can roll over repeatedly until it is won or reaches the €250 million cap — at which point, if still not won, the prize is shared among the winners in the next lower prize tier.

Notable Superdraws in History

The draws that made headlines

February 2026

€181 Million — Most Recent

The most recent Superdraw, held on 20 February 2026, offered a jackpot of €181 million. A single winning ticket claimed the prize.

July 2012

London Olympics Superdraw

Held to celebrate the London Olympic Games, this draw offered a massive EuroMillions jackpot alongside the UK Millionaire Raffle (now Millionaire Maker), which guaranteed 100 new millionaires. In total the draw distributed over £100 million in a single night — one of the most celebrated lottery events in UK history.

2023

Four Superdraws in One Year

2023 was an exceptional year for Superdraws — four were held across March, June, September and December, each with a €130 million guaranteed jackpot. All four were won by single ticket holders.

Ready to Play EuroMillions?

You don't need to wait for a Superdraw — regular draws take place every Tuesday and Friday with jackpots starting at €17 million.

Play EuroMillions Visit the Answer Hub
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