PCSO Lotto Results November 6, 2026: Read the Draws Step by Step

The November 6, 2026 Draws in One Minute

Here is the short version before you scroll: on November 6, 2026, Swertres 3D landed 8-4-8 (2:00 PM), 1-1-1 (5:00 PM) and 7-5-3 (9:00 PM); EZ2 2D drew 18-26, 25-02 and 27-05; 4D 9:00 PM came out 2-5-0-5 with a P38,542.00 pot; 6/45 Mega Lotto hit 45-39-38-13-05-21 for P15,000,000.00; and 6/58 Ultra Lotto produced 09-26-10-04-02-47 against a jackpot of P489,846,673.65. Every figure below is verified against the draw table.

Step 1: Lock In the Digit Games First

The fastest results to confirm each day are the three-slot digit games, and November 6 gave bettors two very readable patterns and one clean set.

Swertres 3D

• 2:00 PM — 8-4-8. A doubled digit (8 appears twice) with an even middle. Doubles like this cut the number of distinct permutations, which is why 8-4-8 pays the same as 8-8-4 or 4-8-8 under the standard play. For a P10 straight bet, the P4,500 standard prize for a straight hit applies; a rambol play on the same combination spreads the P750 rambol prize across the permutations.
• 5:00 PM — 1-1-1. A triple. This is the result that empties the pool of “unlikely” tickets. Straight bettors on 1-1-1 took the full P4,500 per P10, and because all three digits are identical, rambol and straight collapse into the same combination — a rare day when the “safe” play and the “exact” play pointed to the same ticket.
• 9:00 PM — 7-5-3. Three distinct odd digits, all different, which is the most common structural profile across a long month of Swertres draws. Straight players needed the exact order 7-5-3; rambol players cashed on any arrangement of those three digits.

Swertres pays a fixed P4,500 for every P10 on a straight hit and P750 for every P10 on a rambol hit, so a bettor who split P30 three ways across the three slots on November 6 was not chasing a progressive pot — the value is in the odds per peso relative to the 1-in-1,000 straight probability.

Step 2: Check EZ2 and 4D Against Your Ticket

The two-digit and four-digit games are where most small-ticket players actually land a hit, and November 6 served three EZ2 slots.

EZ2 2D

• 2:00 PM — 18-26.
• 5:00 PM — 25-02.
• 9:00 PM — 27-05.

EZ2 pays P4,000 for every P10 straight bet and P2,000 for every P10 rambol bet on a two-digit combination. Notice that 25-02 in the 5:00 PM slot is the reverse of a common “25-02” rambol ticket — a rambol player holding those two digits collected on that slot, while a straight player needed the exact order 25 then 02. This is why we always ask readers to note both the digits and their order on the ticket before the draw, not after.

4D Lotto 9:00 PM

The 4D draw came out 2-5-0-5 with a jackpot of P38,542.00. The 4D game pays a minimum P10,000 for a straight four-digit hit on a P10 bet, and the pot rolls the way the other digit games do — small pot this time, which tells you the pool of matched tickets was relatively thin. A P38,542.00 total prize on a 9:00 PM draw is a modest carryover figure, so treat this as a straight-hit result rather than a life-changing one.

Practical checklist: before the 9:00 PM result, confirm your 4D ticket shows four digits in the correct sequence, and check whether your ticket is straight or rambol. November 6's 2-5-0-5 has a repeated 5, so rambol permutations of that combination all share the same prize pool.

Step 3: Read the Big Two Jackpots Side by Side

The November 6 headline number is the 6/58 Ultra Lotto jackpot at P489,846,673.65. That figure matters because it tells you how many draws have rolled without a top-prize winner — a pot near the half-billion peso mark means the jackpot has been growing for several draws and the next draw resets if someone matches 09-26-10-04-02-47.

Here is the worked example worth walking through. Under PCSO rules, a 6/58 jackpot is paid in lump-sum cash or in annual installments, and the cash value differs from the advertised amount. If a single ticket matches all six digits, the advertised jackpot figure is the annuity value; the cash option is typically a smaller present-value amount, and the 20% final tax applies to the prize. A single winner on November 6 would have collected the jackpot minus the 20% withholding, spread across installments unless they elected the lump sum, and the next draw would reset the pot to the game's starting amount rather than the P489,846,673.65 carryover.

The 6/45 Mega Lotto drew 45-39-38-13-05-21 against a P15,000,000.00 jackpot. That is the base starting amount for the 6/45 game, which means the previous draw produced a winner and the pot was reset. A P15,000,000.00 Mega Lotto jackpot is the floor, not a rollover ceiling — expect it to climb draw by draw until the next hit.

Look at the order the numbers appeared in the table: the 6/58 combination lists 09-26-10-04-02-47, which is the order the balls were drawn, not chronological order. That distinction matters if you're reconstructing the draw on replay — always record the drawn order for the ball-by-ball check, and sort the six numbers only when you're comparing to your ticket.

Step 4: Log the Result and Set the Next Bet

The useful habit after any draw is a written log, and November 6, 2026 is a good day to start one. Write down each game, the winning combination, the jackpot or prize tier, and the number of winners. Three things come out of that log after a month:

1. Draw frequency by digit. Swertres produces 1,000 possible combinations and three slots a day. Over 90 slots a month, some digits cluster and some go cold — but this is a descriptive record, not a prediction engine. Random draws do not owe you a repeat of 1-1-1 or a rebound of 8-4-8.
2. Jackpot direction. Tracking the 6/58 and 6/45 jackpot figures draw by draw tells you whether a pot is rolling or has reset. The P15,000,000.00 on November 6 for 6/45 is a reset signature; the P489,846,673.65 on 6/58 is a deep rollover.
3. Ticket discipline. A fixed monthly budget, fixed play types, and no chasing after a triple like 1-1-1. The odds of any single Swertres combination are 1 in 1,000 regardless of what drew yesterday.

If you played the 9:00 PM slot on November 6 and missed, the correct response is to log the result and move to the next draw — not to double the stake on the mirror digits. The games are negative-expectation by design; the PCSO channels the proceeds into charity, medical assistance and sports programs, which is the actual payout beyond the prize money.

Step 5: Confirm the Winners and Claim Windows

The table's winners column for November 6 shows no top-prize winner recorded for the major games, which is consistent with the jackpot levels: a P489,846,673.65 Ultra Lotto pot that stayed at that level means the top prize rolled over, and a P15,000,000.00 Mega Lotto pot at the base amount means the previous draw was won. Minor prize winners in the lower tiers are not itemized in this table and are paid at authorized PCSO outlets or claim centers.

Prize claiming follows standard PCSO windows: minor prizes are claimed at any lotto outlet, larger prizes at the PCSO branch or main office, and the top prize at the main office in Quezon City. The claim period is one year from the draw date for the major games, and tickets must be presented intact and unsigned in the winner's name at the time of claiming. Sign the back of your ticket as soon as you buy it — an unsigned winning ticket is the single most common reason a claim runs into trouble.

For the next set of draws, use the table above as your template: check the 2:00 PM Swertres and EZ2 results first, then the 5:00 PM, then the 9:00 PM slate including 4D and the big two. The order of checking does not change the odds, but it does keep your record clean and your claims on time.