LONDON — No ticket matched all seven numbers in Tuesday’s EuroMillions draw, leaving the jackpot to roll over for Friday’s draw, lottery operators said.
The winning numbers drawn on Tuesday, June 2, 2026, were 6, 9, 17, 18 and 42, with Lucky Stars 7 and 9, according to the National Lottery and EuroMillions official results. The UK Millionaire Maker code was VNNW 79489.
The jackpot for the draw stood at approximately €143 million (£123.6 million), officials said. With no first-prize winner, the top prize will increase for the next draw on Friday, June 5.
EuroMillions is a transnational lottery available in nine European countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Spain, and others. Draws are held twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays. Tickets cost €2.50 or equivalent in local currency and include the chance to win the Millionaire Maker guarantee in participating countries.
A spokesperson for the operator confirmed there were no jackpot winners but thousands of players won lower-tier prizes. Exact prize fund distribution and total winners were still being finalised, officials said. One UK ticket-holder won £1 million through the Millionaire Maker promotion.
The rollover continues a pattern seen earlier in 2026, with jackpots building over multiple draws before being claimed or resetting. Lottery rules cap the maximum jackpot at €250 million, after which additional funds boost lower prize tiers.
"Players across Europe continue to participate in the draws, with significant prizes available in multiple categories," an operator statement noted.
As of Wednesday, the estimated jackpot for Friday’s draw stands at around £137 million, subject to final confirmation, according to lottery websites. Ticket sales for the next draw are open through authorised retailers and online platforms in participating nations.
EuroMillions proceeds support good causes in each participating country. Full prize breakdowns and official verification are available on national lottery websites. Details on individual winners, if any in lower tiers, remain subject to standard privacy protocols.
