PCSO Lotto Results for November 10, 2026: The Winning Combinations
The November 10, 2026 PCSO draw produced four results: 6/58 Ultra Lotto — 56-41-37-23-18-14 (jackpot P512,211,894.61), 6/49 Super Lotto — 44-27-28-16-34-33 (P97,402,821.03), 6/42 Lotto — 42-26-21-25-27-05 (P12,287,796.09), and 6D Lotto 9:00 PM — 0-2-4-1-6-2 (P7,209,056.16). No jackpot winner was recorded in any of the four games, so each top prize rolls into the next scheduled draw.
The table above lists every combination exactly as drawn, with the jackpot value attached to each game. Read it in the order the numbers were drawn rather than sorted — that is how PCSO publishes them, and it is how you should compare a ticket you bought at a lotto outlet or through the PCSO e-Lotto platform.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6/58 Ultra Lotto | 56-41-37-23-18-14 | 512,211,894.61 | |
| 6/49 Super Lotto | 44-27-28-16-34-33 | 97,402,821.03 | |
| 6/42 Lotto | 42-26-21-25-27-05 | 12,287,796.09 | |
| 6D Lotto 9:00 PM | 0-2-4-1-6-2 | 7,209,056.16 |
How to Read the November 10 Results Table Correctly
Every result row has four fields that matter: game name, combination, draw date and jackpot. Players frequently misread the combination column as a sorted set. It is not. The 6/58 line reads 56-41-37-23-18-14, which is draw order — descending on this particular night. Your ticket is a winner whether you marked those six numbers ascending, descending or in any arrangement, because 6/58 is a combination game, not a sequence game.
The 6D Lotto line is the exception. 0-2-4-1-6-2 is a six-digit sequence and order is everything. If your ticket says 2-0-4-1-6-2, you do not have the first prize. That distinction trips up more bettors than any other single item on a results page, especially when the same digits repeat — and here the digit 2 appears twice, at the first and last positions.
A 60-second ticket check
- Confirm the game name matches the ticket header, not just the number count.
- For 6/42, 6/49 and 6/58, sort both your numbers and the drawn numbers, then compare sets.
- For 6D, compare position by position from left to right without reordering.
- Check the draw date printed on your ticket receipt against November 10, 2026.
- Verify your prize tier from the PCSO prize table before claiming at a branch.
6/58 Ultra Lotto: A P512.2 Million Rollover
The headline of the night is the Ultra Lotto prize pool. At P512,211,894.61 with no jackpot hit, this is now the largest live prize among the four games drawn on November 10, 2026. Ultra Lotto starts at a P50 million minimum jackpot and grows by rollovers each draw it goes unclaimed, which is why the pool has climbed into nine figures.
For context on what a single hit is worth: the 6/58 top prize is pari-mutuel, meaning the advertised figure is split among all jackpot winners. A solo winner takes the full P512,211,894.61, subject to the 20% final tax on lotto winnings above P10,000 under the TRAIN law. That leaves roughly P409.8 million net. Two winners would each receive about P204.9 million after tax.
The odds of matching all six from 58 numbers are 1 in 40,475,358. That number does not move because of hot streaks, cold numbers, or the shape of the combination on the night. What does change is the prize, and a rollover series is the only legitimate reason to prefer one draw over another.
6/49 Super Lotto and 6/42 Lotto: Mid-Tier Prize Pools
Super Lotto carried P97,402,821.03 into the November 10 draw and came out of it unclaimed. The 6/49 game starts at P16 million and, like Ultra Lotto, accumulates through rollovers. Matching six of 49 carries odds of 1 in 13,983,816 — roughly 2.9 times more attainable than the 6/58 top prize, which is why Super Lotto jackpots tend to be hit more often and reset more frequently.
The 6/42 Lotto pool stood at P12,287,796.09, the smallest of the three six-number games on the card. Its base jackpot is P6 million and its top-prize odds are 1 in 5,245,786. For players who weigh prize size against probability, 6/42 is the most realistic of the three to hit, and the trade-off is a smaller pool.
Lower-tier prizes still pay
Missing the jackpot is not the end of the ticket. The standard PCSO tier structure pays for five, four and three correct numbers in the 6-number games, with fixed amounts that vary by game. A 6/42 ticket matching five numbers pays a fixed P24,000 in the standard table; five of six on 6/49 pays P50,000; five of six on 6/58 pays P120,000. These tiers are not pari-mutuel, so the amount does not shrink when many players win at once.
6D Lotto 9:00 PM: Why Order Decides Everything
The 6D Lotto result of 0-2-4-1-6-2 is the one line on the page where a rearranged ticket is worth nothing. 6D is a digits game with a fixed P1 million starting jackpot that has rolled up to P7,209,056.16. Prizes are paid in tiers based on adjacent matching digits — five in a row from the left, four in a row from the left, or three in a row from the left — plus the full six-digit match.
Because the 9:00 PM draw is the last of the day, it is also the one most players check late. The practical rule: if you play 6D, screenshot your ticket the moment you buy it. The thermal print on a lotto ticket fades, and a faded ticket is a slow claim at the branch. PCSO requires the ticket to be intact and machine-readable for verification.
Claims for prizes above P10,000 must be filed at a PCSO main office or branch within one year from the draw date. For the November 10, 2026 draws, that window closes on November 10, 2027. Prizes below P10,000 can be claimed at authorized lotto outlets, though outlets cap the amount they can pay out and may redirect you to a branch.
Building a Sensible Play for the Next Draw
With all four jackpots rolling, the next scheduled draws carry the same pools plus whatever new sales add. Here is a concrete way to plan a ticket without pretending that any selection method beats the math.
Worked example: a P200 budget
Say you set aside P200 for the next draw. Standard play is P20 per six-number combination, so P200 buys ten lines. A disciplined split:
- Four lines on 6/42 — lowest odds of the three, fixed P24,000 for five hits. Cost: P80.
- Four lines on 6/49 — mid-range odds, P50,000 for five hits. Cost: P80.
- Two lines on 6/58 — swing at the P512 million pool. Cost: P40.
That allocation puts 80% of the budget where the probability is best and 20% where the prize is largest. It does not improve your odds on any single line, because every combination in a game has identical probability. What it does is match stake to realistic outcomes and cap exposure at a number you decided in advance.
What to avoid
Systems that claim to filter numbers by frequency or by birthday clusters sell certainty that the draw does not provide. Each 6/58 draw is independent; the fact that 56 and 41 appeared on November 10 has no bearing on November 12. Use a fixed budget, avoid chasing rollovers with money you need, and treat the game as entertainment with a known house edge.
Where the Results Come From and How Fast They Post
PCSO draws are held live and streamed on the PCSO official Facebook page and the PCSO e-Lotto platform. Lotto draws run in the evening, with the 9:00 PM 6D draw closing the night. Results are typically available within minutes of the draw and are published on this page with the jackpot value attached.
Independent results pages are useful for the archive, but they are secondary sources. If a number on any third-party page conflicts with the PCSO-published result, the PCSO record governs. Before you travel to a branch to claim, confirm the combination and the draw date against the PCSO posting, then check the branch's operating hours and its maximum claim amount — large prizes are often processed at a regional office rather than a satellite branch.
For the November 10, 2026 draws, no jackpot winner was recorded in the 6/58, 6/49, 6/42 or 6D games. Every top prize rolls forward. Check the next draw's results against your tickets rather than assuming a rollover means a fresh ticket is required — your existing ticket stays valid only for the draw date printed on it.
Quick Reference for November 10, 2026
Use the table above as your primary reference and this list as a fast recap of what changed.
- 6/58 Ultra Lotto: 56-41-37-23-18-14, jackpot P512,211,894.61, no top winner.
- 6/49 Super Lotto: 44-27-28-16-34-33, jackpot P97,402,821.03, no top winner.
- 6/42 Lotto: 42-26-21-25-27-05, jackpot P12,287,796.09, no top winner.
- 6D Lotto 9:00 PM: 0-2-4-1-6-2, jackpot P7,209,056.16, no top winner.
Three of the four games rolled over, which means the next draw on the PCSO calendar carries a combined pool of more than P629 million across the six-number games alone. Claim deadlines run to November 10, 2027 for tickets bought for this draw. Keep your ticket flat, dry and out of direct sunlight — a legible ticket is the only proof PCSO accepts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What were the PCSO lotto results for November 10, 2026?
6/58 Ultra Lotto drew 56-41-37-23-18-14 with a P512,211,894.61 jackpot; 6/49 Super Lotto drew 44-27-28-16-34-33 with P97,402,821.03; 6/42 Lotto drew 42-26-21-25-27-05 with P12,287,796.09; 6D Lotto 9:00 PM drew 0-2-4-1-6-2 with P7,209,056.16. No jackpot winner was recorded in any game.
Did anyone win the 6/58 jackpot on November 10, 2026?
No. The P512,211,894.61 Ultra Lotto prize went unclaimed, so the pool rolls into the next scheduled 6/58 draw. Matching all six from 58 numbers carries odds of 1 in 40,475,358.
How long do I have to claim a November 10, 2026 prize?
One year from the draw date, so the deadline is November 10, 2027. Prizes above P10,000 must be filed at a PCSO main office or branch; smaller prizes can be claimed at authorized lotto outlets within their payout limits. Winnings above P10,000 carry a 20% final tax.
Does the 6D Lotto result depend on number order?
Yes. 6D is a sequence game, so 0-2-4-1-6-2 must match position by position. Unlike 6/42, 6/49 and 6/58, rearranging the digits does not produce a winning ticket.
