6/55 Grand Lotto: 22-39-14-17-54-10 Hits ₱298.3M on October 24, 2026

October 24, 2026 PCSO Draws: The Numbers That Landed

Saturday night closed out the PCSO draw week with a Grand Lotto jackpot sitting at ₱298,324,976.25, and the combination that came out of the hopper was 22-39-14-17-54-10. That is the headline of the evening, but regulars of the 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM and 9:00 PM digit games have their own results to check. The full board is laid out in the table above, so use this article for the context: what each game pays, how the prize tiers are structured, and what the numbers mean for the tickets still in your wallet.

Draws ran on the standard PCSO schedule at the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office main office in Quezon City, with the digit games spaced three hours apart and the major lotto games settling at the 9:00 PM broadcast. Bets closed roughly an hour before each draw, which is why the 9:00 PM cluster — Swertres, EZ2, 6D, 6/42 and 6/55 — all share one deadline.

Swertres 3D: 1-7-6, 8-9-1 and 6-4-0 Across Three Slots

The three Swertres 3D draws produced three genuinely different readings, which is not always the case on a single day. The afternoon slot came out 1-7-6, the 5:00 PM slot 8-9-1, and the evening slot 6-4-0.

Look at how the digits distribute. Across the nine positions, the digits 1, 4, 6, 7, 8 and 9 all appeared at least once, while 2, 3 and 5 stayed out entirely. The digit 6 showed up twice — once in the leadoff position in the afternoon, once in the leadoff position in the evening — and the digit 1 appeared in the middle of the afternoon draw and the tail of the 5:00 PM draw. A 6 in first position twice in one day is the kind of pattern that chart-watchers will circle for weeks.

Swertres pays a fixed ₱4,500 for a ₱10 straight bet, which is a 450x multiplier on the base stake. Rambolito play — where you cover permutations — pays a reduced rate depending on how many digits repeat, and for a three-digit combination with no repeats such as all three of Saturday's results, a ₱10 Rambolito 6-way ticket returns ₱750. That is a 75x multiplier. Standard minimum stake across PCSO digit games is ₱10 per combination, with a per-ticket cap of ₱10,000 on a single combination for the 3D games.

Prize claims for Swertres and EZ2 below ₱10,000 can be collected at any authorized PCSO outlet or lotto agent with a valid ID. Anything at or above that threshold goes through a PCSO branch office, and the clock is 60 days from the draw date — miss it and the prize is forfeited to the charity fund.

EZ2 2D: 30-08, 18-15 and 22-30 Close the Day

The two-digit game followed a similarly varied path. The 2:00 PM draw gave 30-08, the 5:00 PM draw 18-15, and the 9:00 PM draw 22-30.

What stands out is the return of 30. It opened the afternoon as the first number and closed the night as the second number — a nice bit of symmetry that EZ2 players who track recurring pairs will appreciate. The 8 and the 22 are the fresher entries, with 22 having not appeared in either of the earlier slots.

EZ2 pays a fixed ₱4,000 for a ₱10 straight bet, a 400x multiplier. The game also runs a rambol option for players who want both orderings of their pair, which pays ₱2,000 on a ₱10 stake — a 200x return — since two digits produce exactly two arrangements. Minimum stake is again ₱10, and the same ₱10,000 prize-claim threshold and 60-day window apply.

One practical note for regulars: EZ2 tickets bought through the PCSO's online channel settle faster than outlet purchases because the claim is processed digitally against your verified account. If you are playing multiple slots in a day, keeping a single account for all three draws makes tracking and claiming considerably cleaner.

6/42 Lotto: 39-03-18-41-42-34 for ₱15.4 Million

The 6/42 Lotto draw produced 39-03-18-41-42-34 against a jackpot of ₱15,431,959.59. That is a mid-range pool for the game — the 6/42 starts at a guaranteed minimum of ₱6 million and rolls upward until someone hits all six.

The spread here is interesting. You have a tight cluster at the top with 41 and 42 landing together, which is a consecutive pair that casual players often avoid but sharp bettors sometimes include deliberately because it thins the field of co-winners. The remaining numbers — 3, 18, 34 and 39 — sit in the lower and middle bands, giving the combination a fairly even spread rather than the heavy-cluster look that some draws produce.

The 6/42 prize structure pays out across five tiers:

• 6 of 6 — full jackpot, pari-mutuel
• 5 of 6 — approximately ₱24,000 fixed
• 4 of 6 — approximately ₱800 fixed
• 3 of 6 — ₱20 fixed

The 3-of-6 tier is the workhorse. It keeps players engaged on a ₱20 ticket minimum, and with roughly a 1-in-56 chance of matching three numbers, it is the tier most regulars actually touch. Jackpot prizes above ₱10,000 are subject to the 20% Documentary Stamp Tax deduction under the TRAIN law, so a ₱15.4 million hit would have netted roughly ₱12.35 million after tax had a single winner taken it down.

6D Lotto: 8-6-4-0-4-8 and a Repeat Pattern Worth Noting

The 6D Lotto evening draw came out 8-6-4-0-4-8 with a jackpot of ₱2,425,854.32. The 6D game asks players to match six digits in exact order, which makes it dramatically harder than the pari-mutuel games — but it also means the jackpot can climb steadily when no one connects.

The combination itself is a palindrome of sorts: it opens with 8 and closes with 8, and the middle holds a repeating 4. Palindromic results always draw attention because players assume they are rare. They are, but not as rare as they feel — with six independent digits, the probability of a full mirror pattern is 1 in 1,000,000, exactly the same as any other single ordered sequence.

6D pays the jackpot for all six digits in order, with consolation tiers for five, four and three correct positions. A ₱10 minimum stake applies, and the top prize is again subject to the 20% DST. Claim windows run 60 days from the draw, and prizes under ₱10,000 can be redeemed at any lotto outlet.

Grand Lotto 6/55: Why ₱298.3 Million Matters

The ₱298,324,976.25 pool on the 6/55 is the number that drove the queues on Saturday. Grand Lotto starts at ₱29.7 million guaranteed and has no upper cap — it rolls until it is won, which is how it built to nearly ₱300 million without a top-tier hit.

For context on the scale: a single winner of ₱298.3 million would see roughly ₱59.66 million deducted as the 20% DST, leaving about ₱238.66 million in hand. That is the difference between the advertised figure and the number that actually lands in a bank account, and it is the deduction most first-time big winners are unprepared for.

The 6/55 tier structure mirrors the other pari-mutuel games: full jackpot for six, then fixed prizes of roughly ₱100,000 for five, ₱1,500 for four, and ₱20 for three. The 6/55 requires a ₱20 minimum per ticket, so a full-system play covering multiple combinations multiplies from there.

Because the pool is pari-mutuel, the per-winner share drops sharply if multiple tickets split the jackpot. That is the real strategic consideration at this level: a ₱298 million jackpot split three ways returns about ₱79.5 million each before tax, which is still enormous but a far cry from the headline. Weighting your play toward less-popular combinations — numbers above 31, avoiding obvious date patterns — is the standard way to reduce the chance of sharing a top prize.

Claiming, Taxes and What Saturday's Board Tells You

All prizes from the October 24, 2026 draws carry the standard 60-day claim window from the draw date, which puts the deadline at December 23, 2026 for anything won on this board. Prizes of ₱10,000 and below can be claimed at any authorized lotto outlet or agent with a valid government ID. Prizes above that threshold must be processed at a PCSO branch office in person, with the ticket signed on the back before presentation — an unsigned winning ticket is a contested ticket.

The 20% Documentary Stamp Tax applies to all prizes exceeding ₱10,000, deducted at source before payout. PCSO releases the net amount, not the gross, so budget accordingly if you are planning around a win.

If you played Saturday and want to keep tracking, the next draws run on the same schedule — digit games at 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM and 9:00 PM, with the major lotto games settling in the evening broadcast. The 6/55 pool carries forward from ₱298.3 million, and the 6/42 resets toward its ₱6 million floor. Check the table above for the exact combinations, and keep your tickets flat and out of the sun — thermal print fades, and a faded ticket is a rejected ticket at the claim counter.

Frequently Asked Questions

What were the 6/55 Grand Lotto results on October 24, 2026?

The 6/55 Grand Lotto draw produced 22-39-14-17-54-10 with a jackpot of ₱298,324,976.25. The 20% Documentary Stamp Tax would reduce a single-winner payout to roughly ₱238.66 million net.

How much does a Swertres 3D straight bet pay?

A ₱10 straight bet on Swertres 3D pays ₱4,500, a 450x multiplier. Rambolito play on a three-digit combination with no repeats returns ₱750 on a ₱10 stake, a 75x multiplier.

Until when can I claim prizes from the October 24, 2026 draws?

The claim window is 60 days from the draw date, which places the deadline at December 23, 2026. Prizes of ₱10,000 and below can be redeemed at any authorized lotto outlet or agent; larger prizes must be processed at a PCSO branch office.

What was the 6D Lotto result and jackpot for October 24, 2026?

The 6D Lotto 9:00 PM draw came out 8-6-4-0-4-8 with a jackpot of ₱2,425,854.32. Players must match all six digits in exact order to take the top prize, and the ₱10 minimum stake applies.