PCSO Lotto Results 9/29/2026: 6/58 Hits P344M With No Winner
What Happened in the 9/29/2026 PCSO Draw
If you were watching the live draw last Tuesday, you already know the headline: the Ultra Lotto 6/58 jackpot sat at P344,755,600.48 and no one took it home. That is now one of the largest unclaimed 6/58 pots in 2026, and it rolls over to the next scheduled draw.
Three major games ran that evening — Ultra Lotto 6/58, Superlotto 6/49, and Lotto 6/42 — and all three produced zero jackpot winners. Meanwhile, the digit games (6D, 3D, and 2D) had a busier night, with hundreds of players in Metro Manila and the provinces cashing in on smaller but still meaningful prizes.
Below is a quick look at the table the system inserted for this draw. If you want to double-check your tickets, that table is your reference point. Do not rely on screenshots from Facebook groups — always verify against the official PCSO results page or an accredited outlet receipt.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ultra Lotto 6/58 | 12-20-31-55-38-18 | 344,755,600.48 | 0 |
| Superlotto 6/49 | 27-16-41-02-39-20 | 27,787,157.37 | 0 |
| Lotto 6/42 | 02-23-31-32-15-13 | 66,369,399.81 | 0 |
| 6D Lotto | 9-0-1-2-5-0 | 649,611.00 | 3 |
| 3D Lotto 2PM | 7-9-4 | 4,500.00 | 99 |
| 3D Lotto 5PM | 5-4-6 | 4,500.00 | 245 |
| 3D Lotto 9PM | 3-5-5 | 4,500.00 | 176 |
| 2D Lotto 2PM | 29-17 | 4,000.00 | 104 |
| 2D Lotto 5PM | 09-04 | 4,000.00 | 288 |
| 2D Lotto 9PM | 30-07 | 4,000.00 | 258 |
Ultra Lotto 6/58: The P344 Million Question
The winning combination for Ultra Lotto 6/58 was drawn as 12-20-31-55-38-18. If you are new to reading lotto results, the order shown is the order the balls came out — but for prize claims, the order does not matter. What matters is that all six numbers match the set, regardless of sequence.
Zero winners in the 6/58 means the jackpot carries over. For a beginner, this is the part worth understanding: in a pari-mutuel system, the jackpot is not a fixed prize. It grows every draw until someone hits the exact six-number combination, and then it is split among all jackpot winners for that draw.
With P344 million on the line and no winner, the next 6/58 draw will either stay near that amount or inch higher depending on sales. Historically, jackpot rollovers like this attract more bettors, which inflates the prize pool even further. That is the cycle: bigger pot, more tickets, bigger pot.
Quick tip: If you are thinking of joining the next 6/58 draw just because the jackpot is huge, remember that your odds of hitting all six numbers remain the same — roughly 1 in 40,475,358. The size of the jackpot does not change your probability.
Superlotto 6/49 and Lotto 6/42: Quiet Nights, Big Carryovers
Superlotto 6/49 drew 27-16-41-02-39-20 with a jackpot of P27,787,157.37. Again, no one matched all six. That is a fairly modest 6/49 pot by 2026 standards, but it is still life-changing money for most Filipino households. The odds here are around 1 in 13,983,816 — better than 6/58, but still a long shot.
Lotto 6/42 was the surprise of the night. The jackpot reached P66,369,399.81 and, once more, zero winners. The winning combination was 02-23-31-32-15-13. For a game with lower odds (about 1 in 5,245,786), it is unusual to see a P66 million pot roll over. It suggests sales for 6/42 have been strong in recent weeks, or that the pot has been building for several consecutive draws.
Here is the practical takeaway for beginners: do not assume that a game with better odds will always produce a winner sooner. Randomness does not owe anyone a jackpot. The 6/42 has better odds than the 6/58, but on this particular Tuesday, both were cold.
Digit Games: Where the Winners Actually Were
While the three big games shut out their top prize, the digit games had a much livelier evening. According to the table above, the 6D Lotto drew 9-0-1-2-5-0 with a jackpot of P649,611.00 and 3 winners. That is a solid payout split three ways — roughly P216,537 each before tax.
The 3D Lotto draws were even busier:
- 3D 2PM: 7-9-4, with 99 winners at P4,500 each
- 3D 5PM: 5-4-6, with 245 winners at P4,500 each
- 3D 9PM: 3-5-5, with 176 winners at P4,500 each
And the 2D games did not disappoint either:
- 2D 2PM: 29-17, with 104 winners at P4,000 each
- 2D 5PM: 09-04, with 288 winners at P4,000 each
- 2D 9PM: 30-07, with 258 winners at P4,000 each
Notice the pattern: the 5PM draws consistently produced the most winners across both 3D and 2D. That is not necessarily a trend you can bet on — it is likely just a reflection of higher ticket sales in the late afternoon. Still, if you are a casual player, it is worth knowing that the 5PM draw is the most crowded.
How to Read These Results Correctly (Beginner Notes)
New to PCSO games? Here are the basics you need so you do not misread the table or miss a claim.
- Combination order does not matter for lotto games. Whether your ticket reads 12-18-20-31-38-55 or 55-38-31-20-18-12, it is the same set. For 6D, 3D, and 2D, however, order absolutely matters — 9-0-1-2-5-0 is not the same as 0-9-1-2-5-0.
- Jackpot amounts in the table are the advertised prize for that draw. If there are multiple winners, the amount is divided. If there are zero winners, it rolls over.
- 3D and 2D prizes are fixed. The P4,500 and P4,000 figures are standard, not dividable. That is why 245 winners in 3D 5PM each still got the full amount.
- Taxes apply. PCSO winnings above P10,000 are subject to the 20% final tax under the TRAIN law. A P4,500 3D prize is below that threshold, so it is tax-free. A P649,611 6D jackpot split three ways is above it, so each winner would pay 20% on their share.
- Claim period. PCSO prizes must be claimed within one year from the date of the draw. After that, the prize is forfeited in favor of the PCSO Charity Fund.
If you think you won, sign the back of your ticket immediately. That signature is what establishes ownership. Do not post a photo of the ticket on social media — that is one of the most common ways people lose claims.
What the 9/29/2026 Results Tell Us About the Coming Draws
Three major jackpots rolling over on the same night is not an everyday occurrence. It means the next scheduled draws for 6/58, 6/49, and 6/42 will all have bigger pots than usual. For 6/58 in particular, crossing the P344 million mark puts it in rare territory for 2026.
Does that change how you should play? Not really. The math does not shift. But it does change the crowd. Expect longer queues at lotto outlets, more people buying multiple tickets, and a lot more chatter online. If you are going to play, buy early in the day and avoid the rush right before the 9PM cutoff.
One more thing: do not chase the jackpot with money you cannot afford to lose. The most common mistake beginners make is buying more tickets than their budget allows because the prize looks irresistible. A single P20 ticket has the same odds per combination as any other single ticket. Buying ten does not make you ten times more likely in any meaningful sense — it just costs ten times more.
If you want a smarter approach, set a fixed weekly budget, stick to it, and treat the game as entertainment. The moment it stops being fun, stop playing.
Where to Verify and How to Claim
Always verify results through official channels: the PCSO website, PCSO verified Facebook page, or the printed results posted at accredited lotto outlets. Third-party sites like LottoPulsePH are useful for quick reference, but the PCSO remains the final authority.
For prize claims:
- P20 to P10,000: claim at any authorized lotto outlet or PCSO branch.
- Above P10,000: claim at the PCSO Main Office in Mandaluyong or any PCSO regional office.
- Jackpot prizes: claim at the PCSO Main Office. Bring two valid government-issued IDs and your signed winning ticket.
Bring patience. Large claims take time to process, and you may be asked to wait while the ticket is validated. Do not lose the ticket — it is a bearer instrument, meaning whoever holds it can claim it.