November 4, 2026 PCSO Results at a Glance
The winning combinations for November 4, 2026 were drawn as follows: 6/55 Grand Lotto — 17-22-04-54-01-41 with a jackpot of ₱333,420,410.01; 6/45 Mega Lotto — 04-43-19-38-06-31 with ₱15,000,000.00; and 4D Lotto (9:00 PM) — 6-2-3-2 with a ₱4,500.00 prize for the straight hit. The table above lists each game, its combination, and the jackpot figure for that evening.
The most notable detail is the Grand Lotto figure. At ₱333.4 million, that pot sat well above the game's ₱29.7 million starting jackpot, which tells you the top prize rolled over through several consecutive draws without a winner. Mega Lotto, by contrast, sat exactly on its ₱15 million minimum — the signature of a jackpot that was won and reset in a prior draw.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6/55 Grand Lotto | 17-22-04-54-01-41 | 333,420,410.01 | |
| 6/45 Mega Lotto | 04-43-19-38-06-31 | 15,000,000.00 | |
| 4D Lotto 9:00 PM | 6-2-3-2 | 4,500.00 |
Reading the Grand Lotto Numbers: 17-22-04-54-01-41
Grand Lotto asks players to pick six numbers from 1 to 55. The November 4 combination is worth reading in detail because it spreads unusually wide across the number field.
- Low cluster: 01, 04, 17, and 22 all fall in the bottom 40 percent of the 1–55 range.
- High pair: 41 and 54 sit in the top quarter of the board.
- Spread: the gap between 04 and 17 is 13 numbers, and between 22 and 41 it is 19 — a broad, non-clustered pattern.
- Sum: 17 + 22 + 4 + 54 + 1 + 41 = 139, comfortably inside the 120–160 band where a large share of six-number combinations land.
- Odd/even split: four odd numbers (17, 1, 41) plus 22 and 54 even gives a 3–3 split — the most common distribution in a six-ball draw.
None of this makes the combination more likely to repeat. Every six-number set in Grand Lotto carries the same 1-in-28,989,675 chance on any given draw. What the breakdown does give you is a template for spreading your picks rather than loading them into one narrow band — a habit many regular players adopt simply because it produces more varied lines, not because it beats the math.
Mega Lotto 6/45: 04-43-19-38-06-31 and a Reset Jackpot
Mega Lotto's ₱15,000,000.00 prize on November 4 is the game's guaranteed minimum, which means the previous rollover cycle ended with a winner and the pot restarted. For players tracking jackpot momentum, a floor-level Mega Lotto draw is a different proposition from a ₱60 million one — the prize is smaller, but the pool of tickets chasing it is typically thinner in the first weeks after a reset.
The drawn set — 04, 43, 19, 38, 06, 31 — again shows balance. Three numbers (04, 06, 19) sit in the lower third, and 31, 38, 43 sit in the upper range, with no two numbers closer than two apart. The sum comes to 141, close to the theoretical midpoint for a 1–45 game. The odd/even count is three and three.
A practical way to build a Mega Lotto line
- Split the 1–45 field into three bands: 1–15, 16–30, 31–45.
- Pick two numbers from each band. This guarantees spread and avoids the all-low or all-high ticket.
- Check your sum. For 6/45, a total between 130 and 155 keeps you in the statistically ordinary middle.
- Confirm the odd/even balance lands at 3–3 or 4–2.
- Mark the ticket and check it against the draw sheet after 9:00 PM.
Following that checklist for November 4 would have produced a spread ticket like 06-19-31-38-04-43 after the fact — but the realistic expectation is that most checklist-built lines miss, just as most random lines do. The checklist is for structure, not for predicting the draw.
4D Lotto: What the 6-2-3-2 Combination Tells You
The 4D Lotto 9:00 PM draw produced 6-2-3-2, with a straight-hit prize of ₱4,500.00. The repeating digit 2 in the second and fourth positions is the detail worth noting. In a four-digit game with digits 0–9, repeats are common: roughly 50 percent of drawn combinations contain at least one duplicated digit.
For 4D players, the payout structure matters more than pattern hunting. A straight bet — matching the digits in exact order — pays the full prize. A rambled or boxed play covers permutations of the same four digits at a lower rate, which is why a combination with a repeat like 6-2-3-2 offers fewer distinct arrangements (12 permutations rather than 24) than an all-different set. If you play 4D regularly, decide in advance whether you are buying order or coverage, because the two strategies price differently and pay differently.
How to Check Your Tickets and Claim a Prize
Verification is straightforward, and getting it right protects your claim.
- Compare digit by digit. For 6/55 and 6/45, order does not matter — 17-22-04-54-01-41 is the same ticket as 01-04-17-22-41-54. For 4D, order is everything.
- Write the date on the ticket. PCSO tickets carry a validity window, and a prize claim past the deadline is void. Treat the printed draw date as the anchor for your claim period.
- Sign the back. An unsigned winning ticket is a bearer instrument; anyone holding it can claim. Sign it the moment you confirm a win.
- Check the jackpot tier. A 6/55 or 6/45 jackpot is claimed at the PCSO main office, while smaller prizes can typically be processed at authorized outlets and branches. Bring a valid government ID and a second copy of your identification.
- Expect tax. PCSO winnings above ₱10,000 are subject to the 20 percent final tax on prize money. On a ₱333.4 million Grand Lotto hit, that is a substantial deduction — budget for it before you plan anything.
For a hypothetical Grand Lotto winner, the ₱333,420,410.01 jackpot would net roughly ₱266.7 million after the 20 percent tax, assuming a sole winner. If two tickets split the pot, each takes a share of the gross before tax.
What This Draw Does and Does Not Tell You
Two hard facts come out of November 4. First, the Grand Lotto jackpot was still climbing at ₱333.4 million, meaning no ticket had matched all six numbers in that cycle as of that draw. Second, Mega Lotto had reset to its ₱15 million floor. Those are facts about the prize pools, not about the next draw.
What the results cannot tell you is which numbers will appear next. Every combination in 6/55 has identical probability, every combination in 6/45 has identical probability, and the 4D draw is independent each night. Systems that claim to exploit 'hot' or 'cold' numbers do not change the underlying odds — they only change which lines you happen to hold. A number that appeared on November 4 has no memory of having appeared, and a number that has not shown in fifty draws is no closer to being due.
The useful takeaway from any result sheet is structure: spread your picks, understand your game's odds, and know the claiming rules before you need them.
Keep a simple log of your lines per draw. Track how many of your tickets land three or four matching numbers, which is where the smaller consolation prizes sit. That log gives you a real picture of your hit rate over a season, and it costs nothing but a notebook.
Frequently Asked Questions
What were the PCSO lotto results for November 4, 2026?
6/55 Grand Lotto: 17-22-04-54-01-41, jackpot ₱333,420,410.01. 6/45 Mega Lotto: 04-43-19-38-06-31, jackpot ₱15,000,000.00. 4D Lotto 9:00 PM: 6-2-3-2, prize ₱4,500.00.
How much tax is deducted from a PCSO jackpot win?
Prizes above ₱10,000 are subject to a 20 percent final tax. A lone winner of the ₱333,420,410.01 Grand Lotto jackpot would receive roughly ₱266.7 million net.
Does the order of the six numbers matter in Grand Lotto and Mega Lotto?
No. For 6/55 and 6/45, any order of the same six numbers counts as a winning line. Order only matters in 4D Lotto, where the digits must match the drawn sequence exactly for the full straight prize.
How long do I have to claim a PCSO prize?
PCSO tickets carry a validity period that begins on the printed draw date. Sign the back of any winning ticket immediately and confirm the current claiming window before travelling to a branch or the main office.
