Are you dreaming of becoming a multi-millionaire? Well now is your chance! EuroMillions has reached a record-breaking jackpot of £167 million!
There were no winners from the Tuesday 24 September draw, therefore you’ll have another chance at winning the jackpot on Friday 27 September.
Because the EuroMillions has reached such a point, if a single person wins the jackpot, it will make them the UK’s biggest ever winner.
What are the rules for EuroMillions?
The lottery is drawn twice a week – on Tuesday and Friday, with ticket sales closing at 7:30 pm on the evening of the draw.
Players choose five numbers between 1 and 50, as well as two lucky stars from 1 to 12. Players can instead opt for a Lucky Dip, to have their numbers chosen for them.
Every entrant into EuroMillions also receives an entry into the UK Millionaire Maker.
EuroMillions started in 2004 and is available to residents in the United Kingdom, France, Spain, Ireland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Austria and Portugal.
| Numbers Needed | EuroMillions Prize |
| 5 numbers + 2 Lucky Stars | Jackpot – £14.3 million to £160.5 million (range of available prizes) |
| 5 numbers + 1 Lucky Star | £190,018.80 |
| 5 numbers | £19,670.00 |
| 4 numbers + 2 Lucky Stars | £1,924.20 |
| 4 numbers + 1 Lucky Star | £102.60 |
| 4 numbers | £65.10 |
| 3 numbers + 2 Lucky Stars | £36.10 |
| 2 numbers + 2 Lucky Stars | £11.80 |
| 3 numbers + 1 Lucky Star | £8.90 |
| 3 numbers | £7.50 |
| 1 number + 2 Lucky Stars | £6.30 |
| 2 numbers + 1 Lucky Star | £5.00 |
| 2 numbers | £2.70 |
Overall, the odds of winning any EuroMillions prize is 1 in 13.
What happens if nobody wins the EuroMillions jackpot?
Because EuroMillions has reached its cap, it will therefore stay at the record-breaking £167 for four more draws. If there has been no winner, there will be a ‘Must Be Won’ draw on Tuesday 8 October.
If there is no winner for the ‘Must Be Won’ draw, the jackpot will roll down the prize tier until there is one winner.