
EuroJackpot Results and Winning Numbers
11th Jul, 2025
€62,000,000
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Eurojackpot Hot and Cold Numbers
Hot Numbers
- Regular Balls
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1716 Times
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2914 Times
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114 Times
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2714 Times
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4213 Times
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1413 Times
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2313 Times
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4413 Times
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3412 Times
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1112 Times
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912 Times
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2812 Times
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2612 Times
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1912 Times
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3512 Times
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411 Times
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5011 Times
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4111 Times
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2011 Times
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1511 Times
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2111 Times
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711 Times
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311 Times
- Additional
-
523 Times
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1222 Times
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1022 Times
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120 Times
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918 Times
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417 Times
Cold Numbers
- Regular Balls
-
53 Times
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244 Times
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486 Times
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326 Times
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497 Times
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397 Times
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257 Times
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367 Times
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477 Times
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438 Times
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168 Times
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408 Times
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469 Times
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389 Times
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109 Times
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129 Times
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229 Times
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339 Times
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319 Times
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69 Times
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189 Times
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379 Times
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3010 Times
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4510 Times
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1310 Times
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210 Times
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810 Times
- Additional
-
611 Times
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812 Times
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1112 Times
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213 Times
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714 Times
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316 Times
Launched in 2012, EuroJackpot is a relatively new lottery compared to more established games like the US Powerball or Mega Millions. It’s a transnational European lottery that includes over 17 participating countries, and is designed to produce as many winners as possible. As such, EuroJackpot’s odds are much better compared to other big lotteries. What else does EuroJackpot have in store? Read on to find out!
About EuroJackpot
Though launched in 2012, EuroJackpot was actually proposed back in 2006. However, it wasn’t until 2011, when Denmark, Italy, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands and Slovenia met in Amsterdam after seeing the success of EuroMillions, that the foundations of EuroJackpot formally began to take shape.
Not long after, other countries took interest and decided to throw their hats in the ring. Estonia decided to join shortly after the initial negotiations in Amsterdam, while Spain joined in June 2012. On February 1, 2013, Croatia, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway and Sweden joined EuroJackpot, while Czech Republic and Hungary joined a year later. In October 9, 2015, Slovakia came into the fold as well. However, if you thought it would be the last country to join, think again—from September 2017, Poland will become the 18th country to participate in EuroJackpot.
EuroJackpot Quick Facts
- Minimum Jackpot: EuroJackpot offers a guaranteed minimum jackpot of €10,000,000.
- Maximum Rollover: Jackpots can rollover up to a maximum of €90,000,000.
- Good Odds: Compared to other big lotteries, EuroJackpot offers better odds of winning.
How Does EuroJackpot Work?
The Basics
In EuroJackpot, you select five numbers from a selection pool of 1 to 50, plus two additional Euro numbers from a pool of 1 to 10. The goal, just like any other lottery, is to match as many of your numbers as possible—in this case, 7 numbers is the maximum. Unlike other lotteries, however, EuroJackpot features 12 prize tiers. Draws take place once a week, every Friday at 9:00pm in Helsinki.
Jackpots start at a minimum of €10 million, which can then rollover up to a whopping €90 million. EuroJackpot had an old rule wherein if jackpot hasn’t been won after 12 consecutive draws, the prize money is distributed to the lower prize tiers during the next draw. This was changed so that no more roll downs would occur.
The Odds of Winning
EuroJackpot was designed so that it would pay out more frequently compared to other lotteries. As such, you’ll find that the odds of winning here are pretty good compared to, say, the US Powerball or the notoriously hard-to-win SuperEnalotto.
That said, because of the better odds, the jackpot rolling over to record highs (as far as this lottery is concerned) is less likely. It’s more likely that the jackpot will be won before the rollover cap has been hit (but it can still happen). Check out the quick rundown of the odds below to see what I mean:
Numbers Matched | Odds of Winning | Average Prize |
5 + 2 | 1 in 95,344,200 | €38,785,496 |
5 + 1 | 1 in 5,959,013 | €613,149 |
5 + 0 | 1 in 3,405,150 | €88,659 |
4 + 2 | 1 in 423,752 | €4,158 |
4 + 1 | 1 in 26,485 | €228 |
4 + 0 | 1 in 15,134 | €103 |
3 + 2 | 1 in 9,631 | €58 |
2 + 2 | 1 in 672 | €21 |
3 + 1 | 1 in 602 | €18 |
3 + 0 | 1 in 344 | €15 |
1 + 2 | 1 in 128 | €10 |
2 + 1 | 1 in 42 | €8 |
So What Happens if You Win?
If you win, you have the choice to receive your winnings as a lump sum or as an annuity payment. However, according to EuroJackpot’s official website, if you play it online and win, your prize will be paid as a lump sum. You also won’t have to pay taxes.
Speaking of taxes, EuroJackpot winnings are not taxed in 11 countries. Check out the quick breakdown below:
Country | Tax on Winnings |
Croatia | 10% tax on prizes worth HRK750-HRK10,000
15% tax on prizes worth HRK10,000-HRK30,000 20% tax on prizes worth HRK30,000-HRK500,000 30% tax on prizes worth HRK500,000 or more |
Czech Republic | None |
Denmark | None |
Estonia | None |
Finland | None |
Germany | None |
Hungary | Personal income tax deducted from first 2 prize tiers |
Iceland | None |
Italy | 6% tax on prizes greater than €500 |
Latvia | None |
Lithuania | None |
The Netherlands | 29% tax on prizes greater than €449 |
Norway | None |
Slovakia | None |
Slovenia | 15% tax on prizes greater than €300 |
Spain | 20% tax on prizes greater than €2,500 |
Sweden | None |
Beyond that, players usually have 180 days at most to redeem a winning ticket, but, of course, it may vary from country to country.
The Biggest Winners of EuroJackpot
Due to EuroJackpot’s fantastic odds, a lot of people have won big—and it’s a sure bet that many more will win in the near future. Here are the biggest winners so far:
Prize | Country | Draw Date |
€90,000,000 | Denmark, Germany, Netherlands | January 6, 2017 |
€90,000,000 | Germany | October 14, 2016 |
€90,000,000 | Czech Republic | May 15, 2015 |
€86,970,703 | Finland | April 14, 2017 |
€84,777,436 | Germany | July 29, 2016 |
€76,766,891 | Germany | March 25, 2016 |
€61,170,753 | Finland | September 12, 2014 |
€58,693,174 | Germany | December 5, 2014 |
€57,275,842 | Finland | April 4, 2014 |
€50,270,035 | Germany | May 26, 2017 |
€49,685,852 | Germany | January 1, 2016 |
€49,670,283 | Denmark | February 20, 2015 |
€46,505,019 | Finland | July 7, 2017 |
€46,154,746 | Finland | July 24, 2015 |
€46,079,339 | Germany | April 12, 2013 |
EuroJackpot Fun Facts
- EuroJackpot has better odds of winning than their bigger and more popular competitor Euromillions.
- In May 2015, thousands of people on YouTube were left horrified when a video uploaded to the popular video streaming site showed a man setting a winning EuroJackpot ticket—worth €90 million—ablaze. Fortunately, it was just a prank or, as the trickster put it, a “social experiment.”
- The Foundation Lottery of the EuroJackpot in Holland has pumped at least €1.2 billion into sports.
- EuroJackpot balls are much, much softer—and lighter—than ping-pong balls. This is thanks to the synthetic polymers used to create the balls.
Bottom Line on EuroJackpot
Despite being the (relatively) new kid on the block, EuroJackpot has become one of the more popular lotteries around. The odds of winning, for starters, are fantastic—even when compared to their direct competitor, Euromillions. It’s no surprise; after all, EuroJackpot has been designed to produce as many winners as possible. Sure, the jackpots may not be as huge as Euromillions—or other mega lotteries, for that matter—but it’s still definitely a lottery worth playing. If you’re intimidated by the long odds of some of the more popular lotteries, EuroJackpot might be more up your alley.