Nov 3, 2026 PCSO Draws: What a ₱478M Ultra Lotto Night Looks Like

The November 3, 2026 PCSO draw in one pass

Tuesday's PCSO draw schedule ran the full board, and the headline number is hard to miss: the 6/58 Ultra Lotto jackpot stood at ₱478,298,684.14 going into the 9:00 PM draw. That is the kind of pot that pushes Ultra Lotto play past the usual weekend crowd and into offices, tricycle terminals and sari-sari store counters on a weekday.

Below is the full slate of winning combinations for November 3, 2026. The table covers all digit games and the three big jackpot games, so you can match your tickets in one scroll instead of hopping between posts.

What follows is not just a results dump. We walk through a practical example — a single ₱20 Ultra Lotto ticket bought at a Cavite outlet — and show exactly what that player checks, what the prize structure looks like, and how a claim would actually be filed if the numbers had landed. Use it as a template for your own post-draw routine.

Ultra Lotto 6/58: the ₱478 million question

The 6/58 Ultra Lotto combination drawn on November 3, 2026 was 16-55-01-06-27-14. In PCSO's standard presentation the numbers are listed in ascending order, so a real ticket would read 01, 06, 14, 16, 27, 55.

Here is the practical example. A bettor in Dasmariñas buys a single ₱20 Ultra Lotto line — one combination, one draw, no system play. After the 9:00 PM telecast she checks her ticket against the six numbers. Three matches on 6/58 pays a fixed ₱20, four matches pays ₱1,000, five matches pays a pari-mutuel share of the prize pool, and all six takes the jackpot.

Two details matter more than most players realize:

• Consolation prizes are pari-mutuel, not fixed. For five of six, the amount depends on how many other tickets hit that tier and the total sales for the draw. A ₱478M jackpot night typically means heavy sales, which spreads the five-match pool across more winners.
• Taxes come off the top. PCSO prizes above ₱10,000 are subject to the 20% final tax on winnings. A hypothetical jackpot share of ₱478,298,684.14 would net roughly ₱382.6 million after tax — still life-changing, but not the advertised figure in your hand.

If a jackpot is hit, PCSO requires the winner to sign the back of the ticket, present two valid government IDs, and file at the PCSO main office in Pasay or a designated regional office. Processing for a prize of that size runs through verification and takes about five to seven banking days before the check is released. Tickets are valid for one year from the draw date — plenty of time, but not unlimited.

The two supporting jackpot games

The 6/58 number tends to swallow the conversation, but November 3 also produced two live jackpot games worth checking.

6/49 Super Lotto — ₱82,569,686.42

Winning combination: 22-08-19-36-20-44, or 08, 19, 20, 22, 36, 44 in ascending order. A single ₱20 line is the standard entry here as well, and the minimum guaranteed jackpot for 6/49 is ₱16 million. At ₱82.5 million, this pot had run roughly five draws past its floor, which is a useful reminder that 6/49 rolls over faster than Ultra Lotto because the odds are shorter — about 1 in 13.98 million versus 1 in 40.48 million for 6/58.

6/42 Lotto — ₱10,000,000.00

Winning combination: 35-41-08-28-19-27, ascending as 08, 19, 27, 28, 35, 41. Sitting exactly at the ₱10 million minimum guaranteed jackpot tells you this pot was won recently and reset. 6/42 is the entry-level six-number game, and its ₱10M floor is the reason it stays popular with players who want a realistic shot: odds land around 1 in 5.25 million.

Practical note for multi-game players: if you are spreading ₱100 across all three jackpot games, ₱40 into 6/42, ₱30 into 6/49 and ₱30 into 6/58 is a common split. It buys more combinations on the game you can actually hit while keeping a foot in the big-pot draw.

Digit games: Swertres 3D and EZ2 2D results

The three-per-day digit draws are where most Filipino bettors actually play, and Tuesday's numbers came in clean across all three sessions.

Swertres 3D results for November 3, 2026:

• 2:00 PM — 9-7-1
• 5:00 PM — 3-7-0
• 9:00 PM — 4-1-6

EZ2 2D results for the same day:

• 2:00 PM — 15-05
• 5:00 PM — 12-28
• 9:00 PM — 01-28

Swertres pays a standard ₱4,500 for a ₱10 straight bet, and EZ2 pays ₱4,000 for a ₱10 straight bet. Both games accept Rambol or Rumble plays, where digit order does not matter — those pay a reduced rate depending on how many digits repeat. None of Tuesday's three Swertres combinations repeated a digit, so a Rambol ticket on any of them would have paid the full Rumble rate.

The 9:00 PM EZ2 draw is the one worth flagging: 01-28 pairs with the 5:00 PM result of 12-28, meaning the digit 28 appeared in back-to-back sessions. Repeating digit pairs across sessions happen often enough that regular EZ2 players watch for them, though there is no predictive edge in it — each draw is independent.

6D Lotto and the numbers behind the slip

The 6D Lotto 9:00 PM draw produced 8-7-3-2-8-9 with a jackpot of ₱5,009,757.36. The 6D game has a fixed prize ladder: match all six digits in exact order for the jackpot, and consolation tiers pay ₱40,000 for five, ₱4,000 for four, ₱400 for three, and ₱40 for two correct digits from the rightmost position.

A ₱10 minimum bet applies to 6D, and the game is the cheapest route to a multi-million peso prize on the board — the catch being odds of 1 in 1,000,000, which sounds friendlier than the six-number games until you remember the sequence must be exact.

If you are logging results for your own tracking, the numbers worth recording from November 3 are the Ultra Lotto combination, the 6/49 combination, and the three Swertres draws. Keep a simple notebook or spreadsheet with the date, game and combination. After a few months you will have a real picture of how often the low digits cluster — and, more usefully, a record of what you spent.

Budget discipline is the practical takeaway from a night like this. A ₱478 million jackpot draws in casual players who would normally skip a weekday draw, and a single ₱20 line is fine. What is not fine is chasing the pot with ₱500 of quick picks because the number looks big. Set a monthly lotto budget, treat it as entertainment spend, and never touch money set aside for bills or tuition.