Another Jackpot Night, Another Rollover: Ultra Lotto 6/58 Climbs to ₱361.4 Million
If you were one of the thousands who trooped to PCSO outlets across the country yesterday, you already know the drill: the Ultra Lotto 6/58 jackpot is still up for grabs. After the October 4, 2026 draw, the prize pool now stands at a staggering ₱361,488,985.19—and still no one has matched all six numbers.
The winning combination for Sunday night's draw was 10-48-11-15-46-26. In the order drawn, that's 10, 48, 11, 15, 46, and 26. A mix of low and high digits, with a couple of mid-range numbers thrown in—nothing too surprising, yet enough to keep the grand prize elusive for another day.
For regular 6/58 players, this is both frustrating and exciting. Frustrating because a life-changing sum remains just out of reach; exciting because the pot keeps growing. At this rate, the Ultra Lotto 6/58 could soon breach the ₱400 million mark, which would make it one of the biggest lotto prizes in recent PCSO history. If you've been playing the same combinations for months, now might be the time to reconsider—or to double down, depending on your strategy.
With zero winners in the top prize category, the entire jackpot rolls over to the next draw. That means the next Ultra Lotto 6/58 draw, scheduled for Tuesday, October 6, 2026, will offer the same massive amount—unless a lucky bettor hits it. And with more people likely to join the fray, the competition gets tighter, but the dream gets bigger.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ultra Lotto 6/58 | 10-48-11-15-46-26 | 361,488,985.19 | 0 |
| Superlotto 6/49 | 06-19-45-24-44-03 | 34,464,909.57 | 0 |
| 3D Lotto 2PM | 8-5-8 | 4,500.00 | 179 |
| 3D Lotto 5PM | 0-2-7 | 4,500.00 | 101 |
| 3D Lotto 9PM | 0-7-0 | 4,500.00 | 197 |
| 2D Lotto 2PM | 17-05 | 4,000.00 | 135 |
| 2D Lotto 5PM | 04-21 | 4,000.00 | 214 |
| 2D Lotto 9PM | 29-10 | 4,000.00 | 428 |
Superlotto 6/49: ₱34.4 Million Still Looking for a Winner
The Superlotto 6/49 also failed to produce a jackpot winner on October 4, 2026. The winning numbers were 06-19-45-24-44-03. That's 6, 19, 45, 24, 44, and 3—a set that includes two numbers ending in 4 (24 and 44) and a couple of low digits. Despite the seemingly balanced spread, no one nailed all six.
The jackpot now sits at ₱34,464,909.57, and like the Ultra Lotto, it will roll over to the next draw. For players who prefer the slightly better odds of 6/49 (1 in 13,983,816 compared to 1 in 40,475,358 for 6/58), this is a tempting opportunity. The prize isn't as astronomical, but it's still more than enough to retire comfortably in the Philippines.
What's interesting is that both major lotto games—Ultra Lotto and Superlotto—had no grand prize winners on the same night. That's not unheard of, but it does build anticipation for the coming draws. PCSO officials often remind the public that all games are random, and there's no such thing as a 'hot' or 'cold' number. Still, many bettors swear by patterns, dreams, and even birthday numbers. Whatever your method, the key is to play responsibly.
As always, double-check your tickets. Sometimes a winning combination looks familiar only after you've compared it with the official results. And if you're one of the lucky ones, remember to sign the back of your ticket and keep it safe. You have one year from the draw date to claim your prize at the PCSO main office in Mandaluyong.
3D Lotto: Three Draws, Three Sets of Winners
While the big games rolled over, the 3D Lotto gave plenty of Filipinos something to smile about. Three draws took place on October 4, 2026—at 2 PM, 5 PM, and 9 PM—and each one produced a healthy number of winners.
In the 2 PM draw, the winning combination was 8-5-8. A total of 179 bettors won the standard prize of ₱4,500 each. The 5 PM draw followed with 0-2-7, which had 101 winners. And the 9 PM draw capped the night with 0-7-0, yielding 197 winners. Altogether, that's 477 winners across the three 3D draws—a solid turnout for a Sunday.
Notice a pattern? The number 0 appeared in two of the three winning combinations (5 PM and 9 PM), and the number 7 also showed up twice. Meanwhile, 8 appeared twice in the 2 PM draw alone. For 3D enthusiasts who track frequency, these repeats might be worth noting. But again, randomness rules the day. Still, if you're looking for a fun way to pick your next 3D bet, reviewing recent draws can't hurt.
The 3D Lotto remains one of the most accessible games for Filipino bettors. With a minimum bet of ₱10 and a fixed prize of ₱4,500 for matching all three digits in exact order, it's a low-risk, high-reward option. The odds are 1 in 1,000, which is far better than the major lotto games. No wonder it's a staple for daily players.
2D Lotto: Evening Draw Draws the Biggest Crowd
The 2D Lotto also had three draws on October 4, 2026, and the evening session clearly attracted the most winners. The 2 PM draw had the combination 17-05, with 135 winners. The 5 PM draw followed with 04-21, producing 214 winners. But the 9 PM draw stole the show: 29-10 matched the bets of 428 players—more than double the 2 PM count.
Why the spike? It could be that more people play in the evening, or perhaps the numbers 29 and 10 are popular choices. Either way, it's a reminder that the 2D game offers some of the best chances of winning among PCSO products. With odds of 1 in 100 and a fixed prize of ₱4,000, it's a favorite for those who want a quick, straightforward bet.
Looking at the 2D results, we see a mix of low and high numbers: 17 and 5 in the afternoon, 4 and 21 in the early evening, and 29 and 10 at night. No obvious pattern, but that's the nature of the game. If you're a 2D regular, you know that consistency and a bit of luck go hand in hand. Some players use 'lucky' pairs based on birthdays or anniversaries, while others rely on statistical trends. There's no wrong way to play, as long as you're having fun and not spending beyond your means.
How to Read the PCSO Results Table
If you're new to PCSO lotto games or just need a refresher, the table below (or above, depending on your screen) summarizes all the winning combinations from October 4, 2026. It includes the game name, the winning numbers, the jackpot or prize amount, and the number of winners for each draw.
For the major lotto games—Ultra Lotto 6/58 and Superlotto 6/49—the jackpot amount shown is the total prize pool for the next draw if there are no winners. In this case, both show '0' winners, so the amounts are rolled over. For the 3D and 2D games, the prize is fixed: ₱4,500 for 3D and ₱4,000 for 2D, per winning bet. The 'winners' column tells you how many tickets matched the winning combination.
It's important to note that the jackpot amounts for Ultra Lotto and Superlotto are estimated and may change slightly depending on the final sales and ticket validation. Always refer to the official PCSO website or authorized outlets for the most accurate and updated figures. We do our best to provide timely and precise information, but errors can happen. If you spot a discrepancy, let us know.
When checking your tickets, compare each number carefully. For the major games, the order doesn't matter—any combination of the six numbers wins. For 3D and 2D, the order matters: you must match the exact sequence. So if you bet on 8-5-8 and the draw is 8-5-8, you win. But if it's 5-8-8, you don't. That's why many players use the 'exact order' bet type for 3D and 2D, while others opt for 'any order' (which has different odds and prizes).
What This Means for the Next Draws
With both major jackpots rolling over, the next few days could see a surge in ticket sales. The Ultra Lotto 6/58, in particular, is approaching the ₱400 million mark, a psychological threshold that often attracts casual players who don't usually bet. If you're planning to join, keep in mind that the odds remain the same regardless of the jackpot size—1 in 40,475,358. But the potential payout is undeniably life-changing.
The Superlotto 6/49, while smaller at ₱34.4 million, still offers a chance to win a fortune. Some players prefer it because the odds are better, and the jackpot, though not as huge, is still substantial. If you're deciding between the two, consider your budget and your appetite for risk. You can also play both if you want to hedge your bets, but never spend more than you can afford to lose.
As for the 3D and 2D games, they run daily, so there's always another opportunity. The 3D Lotto has draws at 2 PM, 5 PM, and 9 PM every day, while the 2D Lotto follows the same schedule. If you missed yesterday's draws, don't worry—today is a new day with new chances. Just remember to check the results promptly and claim your prize within the 60-day window for 3D and 2D (actually, it's one year for all PCSO prizes, but it's good to claim early).
For those who follow patterns, the 3D results from October 4 show that 0 and 7 appeared multiple times. Will they continue to show up? No one knows. But if you're a believer in streaks, you might want to include them in your next bet. Just don't bet the house on it.
Tips for Claiming Your Winnings
If you're one of the lucky winners from the October 4 draws, congratulations! Here's a quick guide on how to claim your prize:
- For prizes below ₱20,000: You can claim at any authorized PCSO lotto outlet or branch. Just present your winning ticket and a valid ID.
- For prizes above ₱20,000: You'll need to go to the PCSO main office in Mandaluyong or any of the PCSO regional offices. Bring your winning ticket, two valid IDs, and your TIN (Taxpayer Identification Number) if applicable.
- For jackpot prizes: The process is similar to above, but you'll also need to fill out a claim form and may be subject to tax. Under the TRAIN law, prizes exceeding ₱10,000 are subject to a 20% final tax. So if you win ₱361 million, a hefty chunk goes to the government—but you'll still be a multimillionaire.
- Keep your ticket safe: Sign the back of your ticket immediately after purchase. This prevents anyone else from claiming your prize if you lose it. Treat it like cash.
- Claim within one year: PCSO prizes must be claimed within one year from the draw date. After that, the prize is forfeited and goes into the PCSO's charity fund.
Remember, winning the lottery is a rare event, and the odds are long. But if it happens to you, being prepared makes the process smooth and stress-free.
Responsible Gaming Reminder
As always, we at SwertresGuide encourage everyone to play responsibly. Lotto is a form of entertainment, not a financial strategy. It's fine to dream big and enjoy the thrill of the draw, but never let it become a burden. Set a budget for your bets and stick to it. Don't chase losses. And if you ever feel that gambling is becoming a problem, seek help from organizations like the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) or local support groups.
The PCSO, for its part, uses lottery proceeds to fund various charitable programs, including health services, medical assistance, and community development projects. So even when you don't win, your bet contributes to a good cause. That's a small consolation, but it's something.
Stay tuned to SwertresGuide for the latest PCSO lotto results, tips, and analysis. We'll be here every day to help you keep track of your favorite games. Good luck, and play smart!