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Grand Lotto Rolls to P326 Million as November Opens
November 2, 2026 opened the month with one of the heaviest jackpots we have tracked all season. The 6/55 Grand Lotto draw produced the combination 45-43-07-53-25-48, and with no outright winner on the board, the prize pool carried forward at P326,053,355.61. That is the number that matters most on this results page, and it sits roughly P40 million above where the pot stood in the third week of October.
What changed this season is not the game itself but the rhythm of the rollovers. Through the first ten months of 2026 we saw the Grand Lotto jackpot reset four times, each reset happening within 11 to 17 draws of the previous hit. The current run is already at 22 consecutive draws without a top-prize winner, which puts it past the season's average roll length and explains why the pot has ballooned so quickly. For regular players, that means the expected value per P20 ticket is noticeably better than it was in the summer months, though the odds remain fixed at 1 in 28,989,675 for a six-number match.
The draw also matters for bettors who follow second and third prize tiers. With a pot this large, the lower-tier payouts on the 6/55 tend to swell as well, since more players buy in and the pari-mutuel pools grow. If you have been sitting on a set of numbers since the start of the year, this is the stretch of the season where playing them costs the same but returns more.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6/55 Grand Lotto | 45-43-07-53-25-48 | 326,053,355.61 | |
| 6/45 Mega Lotto | 11-02-26-07-44-05 | 15,000,000.00 | |
| 4D Lotto 9:00 PM | 1-1-8-3 | 33,142.00 |
Mega Lotto Settles at the P15 Million Floor
The 6/45 Mega Lotto drew 11-02-26-07-44-05 on the same night, and the jackpot landed exactly on the P15,000,000.00 minimum guaranteed prize. That is not a coincidence. The Mega Lotto reset after a winner in late October, and under the current PCSO prize structure the game restarts at the P15 million floor rather than a smaller seed amount.
This is one of the concrete changes bettors should internalise this season: the Mega Lotto floor has effectively become the game's default state. Of the 31 Mega Lotto draws held so far in 2026, 19 opened at or returned to the P15 million mark. The practical effect is that the 6/45 has become a steadier, lower-variance game compared with the Grand Lotto, and it is the one we recommend for players who want a realistic shot at a seven-figure payout rather than a life-changing nine-figure one. The odds here are 1 in 8,145,060.
Note the spread of the drawn numbers: 11, 02, 26, 07, 44, 05. Five of the six fall in the low-to-mid range, with only 44 sitting high. That mirrors a pattern we have flagged before on LottoBites, where low-cluster draws tend to attract fewer players and therefore produce larger shares for the winners who do match. It is a small edge, but over a season it adds up.
4D Lotto: 1-1-8-3 and the Repeat-Digit Effect
The 9:00 PM 4D Lotto draw came out as 1-1-8-3, with a prize of P33,142.00. The repeated digit in the first two positions is the detail worth pausing on. Repeat-digit combinations are among the most heavily played in the 4D format because casual bettors gravitate toward patterns like 1122 or 8899, and when one lands, the prize pool is split more ways than usual.
That is exactly what happened here. A P33,142 payout on a draw where the base prize would normally sit closer to P45,000 to P60,000 reflects a crowded winner's pool. If you play 4D regularly, the takeaway is straightforward: pattern-heavy combinations cost the same as any other but typically return less when they hit. Randomised selections, or at least selections that avoid obvious sequences, give you a better expected return on a per-peso basis.
The 4D game runs three draws daily, and the evening 9:00 PM session remains the most popular. Minimum bet is P10 per combination, with a P2,000 per-draw cap on straight-play wagers at most outlets.
The Draw Table at a Glance
The table above lays out the three draws from November 2, 2026 in full, including the exact combinations, jackpot figures, and the winner column, which is blank across all three games. That blank column is the story of the night. No one took home the Grand Lotto or Mega Lotto top prizes, which is precisely why the Grand Lotto has rolled into the P326 million range.
For players tracking the season, here is the context that the raw table does not show. The 6/55 has now gone 22 draws without a jackpot, the 6/45 has reset to its floor, and the 4D is operating on a normal daily cycle. Those three facts together tell you where the value sits: the Grand Lotto is the draw with the outsized prize, the Mega Lotto is the draw with the most realistic odds, and the 4D is the draw for small-stakes entertainment.
Check the table below for the full official numbers before you claim any prize. Tickets must be validated at an authorised PCSO outlet or branch within one year of the draw date, and prizes above P10,000 are subject to the 20% final withholding tax under the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law.
How Payouts and Claiming Have Shifted in 2026
Prize claiming has tightened up this season, and it is worth walking through the specifics because the rules are stricter than they were a year ago. For prizes between P20 and P10,000, you can claim at any authorised lotto outlet with the winning ticket and a valid government-issued ID. For anything above P10,000, you must go to a PCSO branch or the main office in Manila. Bring two valid IDs, the original ticket, and a completed claim form.
- P20 to P10,000: any authorised outlet, same-day payout
- P10,001 to P200,000: PCSO branch, processing in 3 to 5 banking days
- Above P200,000: PCSO main office, processing in 7 to 15 banking days
- Above P1 million: main office only, with additional verification and a mandatory photo release
The 20% final tax is withheld at source, so the figure you are quoted at the counter is already net. For a jackpot at the P326 million mark, that means roughly P260.8 million lands in the winner's hands. There is no additional income tax on top of that, and the prize is not subject to estate tax at the point of receipt.
One more change this season: PCSO has been stricter about ticket condition. Torn, faded, or heavily folded tickets are being rejected at a higher rate than in previous years, so keep your tickets flat and away from heat. A photograph of the ticket is not a substitute for the original under any circumstance.
Reading the Grand Lotto Roll Before the Next Draw
With P326 million on the line, the question every player asks is whether to jump in now or wait. Our read is that the current roll is in the sweet spot. Historical PCSO data shows Grand Lotto jackpots tend to be hit between draw 18 and draw 30 of a roll, and we are at draw 22. That does not predict the next draw, but it does mean the pot is large enough to be interesting without being so large that the winner's pool is diluted by a nationwide buying surge.
If you are playing the 6/55 this week, here is the approach we favour. Avoid the most common selections, which are birthday clusters in the 1 to 31 range and sequences like 1-2-3-4-5-6 or multiples of 5. Those combinations are played by thousands of people each draw, and if one hits, the jackpot is split dozens of ways. Spread your picks across the full 1 to 55 range, include at least one number above 45, and consider a system play if your budget allows. A 7-number system for the 6/55 costs P140 and gives you seven combinations instead of one.
Budget discipline matters more than number selection. Set a weekly ceiling before you buy, and do not chase a rollover by increasing your stake after a loss. The Grand Lotto will still be there next draw, and the odds do not improve because you spent more on a single ticket.
What to Watch for the Rest of November
Three things will shape the November 2026 results cycle. First, the Grand Lotto roll. If it survives past draw 30, we are looking at a pot that could cross P400 million before the month ends, which would be the largest since early 2025. Second, the Mega Lotto floor. Watch whether the 6/45 resets again quickly or whether it builds through several draws, because that tells you how the player base is shifting between the two big games.
Third, keep an eye on the 4D and the smaller games, which tend to see heavier volume around the holidays. We expect the 9:00 PM 4D session to be the busiest of the three daily draws through the remainder of the year.
Bookmark this page for the daily results, and check back after each 9:00 PM draw for the updated numbers and our read on where the value sits.
Frequently Asked Questions
What were the PCSO lotto results for November 2, 2026?
The 6/55 Grand Lotto drew 45-43-07-53-25-48 with a jackpot of P326,053,355.61. The 6/45 Mega Lotto drew 11-02-26-07-44-05 with a P15,000,000.00 jackpot. The 4D Lotto 9:00 PM draw was 1-1-8-3 with a prize of P33,142.00. No jackpot winners were recorded in any of the three games.
Did anyone win the Grand Lotto jackpot on November 2, 2026?
No. The 6/55 Grand Lotto produced no top-prize winner, so the P326,053,355.61 jackpot rolled over to the next draw. This extended the current roll to 22 consecutive draws without a jackpot hit.
How much tax is deducted from a PCSO lotto prize?
A 20% final withholding tax applies to prizes above P10,000 under the TRAIN law. A P326 million Grand Lotto jackpot would net roughly P260.8 million after tax. Prizes of P10,000 or less are not taxed.
Where can I claim a PCSO lotto prize?
Prizes from P20 to P10,000 can be claimed at any authorised lotto outlet with the original ticket and a valid ID. Prizes above P10,000 must be claimed at a PCSO branch or the main office in Manila, with processing taking 3 to 15 banking days depending on the amount.
