The last time the jackpot was won was back in July, when a player from Sassari in Saturday scooped €59 million. The game had previously been paused for six weeks in the spring of 2020 due to coronavirus.
The top prize has now rolled over without anyone matching all six numbers for more than six months. A number of players have come close and some great prizes have been given away, including a €514,978 prize on 21st January for a ticket holder who matched five plus the SuperStar.
Go to the SuperEnalotto Results page to find all the recent winning numbers. You can see the prize breakdowns and discover the awards that have been given away in each category.
When nobody won the jackpot on Saturday 30th January, it ticked past €100 million. At the time it was the largest lottery prize available anywhere in the world, and another rollover on Tuesday put it seventh on the list of SuperEnalotto’s all-time highest jackpots.
There have been 124 winners since the game was launched in 1997. The biggest of the lot went to a ticket holder from Lodi in Lombardy. The €209 million jackpot that was given away in August 2019 came after more than a year without a winner, and set a new record for the largest lottery payout in both Italy and Europe. Go to the Biggest Winners page to find out about the top 10 prizes in SuperEnalotto history.
It may take a while for the current jackpot to reach that level, but the rate of ticket sales generally increases as the top prize goes up and so it may start to grow even quicker.
You can enter draws every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Go to an authorised retailer or take part online for added security and convenience, as your numbers will be automatically checked after the draw and you’ll be paid any prizes you win.