October 27, 2026: One Night, Three Draws, One Very Stubborn Jackpot
The Tuesday evening batch for October 27, 2026 came and went without the kind of headline that players in Metro Manila and the provinces had been waiting for. The 6/58 Ultra Lotto jackpot sat at P449,844,291.78 before the balls dropped, and it sat at exactly the same figure after they did. No ticket matched the six-ball combination. The rollover stands, and the next Ultra Lotto draw carries that same nine-digit prize forward.
For regulars who track the results page every night, that is not a surprise so much as a confirmation. Ultra Lotto has been climbing for weeks, and the pool of players chasing it has grown in step. More tickets sold means more combinations covered, but it also means a jackpot that has to be split if it does get hit. Nobody budgeted for a split on Tuesday.
The other two draws on the card, the 6/42 Lotto and the 6D Lotto 9:00 PM, produced their own numbers and their own smaller prizes. You can see all of it laid out in the results table just above this article, and we are going to walk through what each line actually means for the player who bought a ticket at a terminal in Cebu, Davao, or a sari-sari store counter in Quezon City.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6/58 Ultra Lotto | 55-12-48-22-38-40 | 449,844,291.78 | |
| 6/42 Lotto | 17-18-13-41-30-24 | 18,307,103.65 | |
| 6D Lotto 9:00 PM | 6-9-7-9-7-0 | 3,163,651.44 |
The Ultra Lotto Combination: 55-12-48-22-38-40
The winning combination for the 6/58 Ultra Lotto on October 27, 2026 was 55-12-48-22-38-40. When PCSO publishes results, the balls are listed in draw order rather than sorted order, which is why the sequence looks scrambled. For checking purposes, the sort does not matter: any ticket containing those six numbers in any arrangement is a jackpot winner. Since nobody came forward with that set, the prize pool carries over untouched.
Why this combination was a hard sell
Look at the spread. Two numbers from the 50s range (55 and 48), one from the teens (12), one from the twenties (22), and two from the high thirties and forties (38 and 40). There is no consecutive pair, no arithmetic sequence, and no obvious pattern based on dates. A large share of Philippine players build tickets around birthdays, anniversaries, and barangay fiesta dates, which keeps most selections locked between 1 and 31. A draw that pulls two numbers above 47 automatically eliminates the bulk of date-based tickets.
That is the structural reason jackpots at this level roll over so often. It is not that the balls are avoiding popular picks. It is that the popular picks cluster in a narrow numeric band, and the Ultra Lotto machine draws from 1 to 58 with no regard for human sentiment. When the winning set leans high, fewer people are holding it.
Two numbers above 47 in a six-ball draw removes nearly every birthday-based ticket from contention. That is why nine-figure Ultra Lotto jackpots survive week after week.
6/42 Lotto: 17-18-13-41-30-24 and a P18.3 Million Prize
The 6/42 Lotto draw produced 17-18-13-41-30-24 with a jackpot of P18,307,103.65. This is a more conventional-looking set, and it includes a consecutive pair in 17 and 18, which is a combination pattern that shows up more often than casual players assume. Roughly one in every few draws will contain at least one consecutive pair across the six balls, so seeing 17-18 land together is unremarkable in a statistical sense.
The 6/42 game is the one most office pools in the Philippines gravitate toward, largely because the odds are the most attainable of the six-ball games at roughly 1 in 5.2 million for the jackpot. That is still a long shot by any measure, but it is a different order of magnitude from the Ultra Lotto's 1 in 40.5 million. The trade-off is the prize ceiling: P18.3 million is a life-changing amount for a single winner, and it is far more reachable than half a billion pesos.
As with the Ultra Lotto, the results table above confirms no jackpot claimant for this draw. Lower-tier prizes for matching three, four, and five numbers were still paid out at authorized PCSO outlets and via the online claims portal.
6D Lotto 9:00 PM: 6-9-7-9-7-0 and the Repeat-Digit Question
The 6D Lotto result for the evening draw was 6-9-7-9-7-0 with a prize of P3,163,651.44. This is the game that rewards exact order, so 6-9-7-9-7-0 is the only winning sequence. A ticket reading 9-6-7-9-7-0 does not qualify for the top prize, though it may still hit consolation tiers depending on how many positions match.
What makes this draw interesting is the repeat structure. The digit 9 appears in positions two and four, and the digit 7 in positions three and five. Players who favor repetitive patterns on their 6D slips, and there are plenty of them, would have found this result satisfying if their pattern aligned. The zero in the final position is the kind of digit many bettors avoid at the end, which historically keeps 6D jackpots from being split.
Where the 6D money actually goes
At P3.16 million, this is a mid-range 6D prize. The game's top prize grows each draw it goes unclaimed and resets once someone hits the exact sequence. PCSO pays out the top prize to a single winner or divides it among multiple exact-match tickets, and consolation prizes for partial matches are paid on a fixed schedule rather than from the pari-mutuel pool.
What the Numbers Say About the Next Draw
If you are planning a ticket for the next Ultra Lotto draw, the P449.8 million figure is going to bring out the crowds again. Terminal queues in malls and near public markets lengthen noticeably once a jackpot crosses P400 million, and that affects the calculation in a way most players do not think about: your odds of winning do not change, but your odds of sharing a win do.
A jackpot of this size attracts hundreds of thousands of additional tickets, many of them quick picks. Quick picks are generated randomly, so they spread across the full 1-to-58 range more evenly than human selections do. That means a high spread of coverage, which raises the chance that any winning combination is held by more than one person. A deliberate, less-popular selection strategy does not improve your chance of matching the balls, but it can reduce the chance you split the prize if you do.
For the 6/42 game, the P18.3 million base is a reasonable target for pool players who want a realistic ceiling. Groups of ten to fifteen people putting in P50 each per draw can cover a meaningful spread of combinations over several weeks without the emotional weight of chasing a half-billion peso prize.
Check your tickets against the table at the top of this page before the next draw. Claims for the 6/42 and 6D prizes must be filed within one year of the draw date. For prizes above P10,000, the claim has to be made at the PCSO main office in Pasay or at any of the regional branch offices; smaller prizes can be cashed at authorized lotto outlets. Prizes above P10,000 are subject to the 20% final withholding tax, so a P3.16 million 6D win nets roughly P2.53 million after tax.
Tracking Results the Way an Insider Does
Players who treat the lottery as a weekly habit rather than a one-off purchase tend to build a system. Ours is simple: log every draw, note the frequency of each number over the last 100 draws for the game you play, and keep a separate list of the combinations you have already played so you do not duplicate them by accident. Duplication is a bigger problem than most people realize, particularly for pool players who buy quick picks across several terminals.
For the 6D game, exact order matters, so the useful data point is position frequency rather than overall digit frequency. A digit that appears often in the final position across recent draws is worth considering if you build your own slips rather than using a random generator. This is not a guarantee; no pattern reading ever is. But it turns a random purchase into a deliberate one, and deliberate play is easier to budget.
Our results page updates within minutes of each draw, including the jackpot figure for the next draw and the winner count once PCSO publishes it. Bookmark it and check it before you head to the terminal. The 449 million question is still open, and it will be answered one of these Tuesday, Friday, or Sunday nights.
Frequently Asked Questions
Did anyone win the 6/58 Ultra Lotto jackpot on October 27, 2026?
No. The winning combination was 55-12-48-22-38-40, and no ticket matched all six numbers, so the P449,844,291.78 jackpot rolled over to the next draw.
What were the 6/42 Lotto results for October 27, 2026?
The 6/42 Lotto draw produced 17-18-13-41-30-24 with a jackpot of P18,307,103.65. No jackpot winner was recorded for that draw.
How much tax is deducted from a PCSO lotto prize?
Prizes above P10,000 are subject to a 20% final withholding tax. A P3,163,651.44 6D prize, for example, nets approximately P2,530,921 after tax.
How long do I have to claim a PCSO lotto prize?
Claims must be filed within one year from the draw date. Prizes above P10,000 are processed at the PCSO main office in Pasay or at regional branch offices, while smaller prizes can be claimed at authorized lotto outlets.
