No one won the SuperEnalotto jackpot on Thursday, August 27, 2026, pushing the prize to an estimated €215.9 million and confirming it as the second-largest jackpot in the game's 29-year history, according to superenalotto.net.

The winning numbers were 2, 27, 28, 50, 75 and 84, with Jolly number 32 and SuperStar 40.

The €215.9 million estimate surpasses the €209.1 million won in Lodi on August 13, 2019, which had stood as the game's second-highest jackpot. The all-time record remains €371 million, won on February 16, 2023, according to lotto.net. The current prize has now officially claimed second place in SuperEnalotto history.

The jackpot has rolled over approximately 263 times without a top-prize winner, according to lotto.net. The prize has not been claimed at all in 2026: superenalotto.net reported the jackpot crossed €200 million in late July, more than a year after it was last won.

Matching all six numbers from a pool of 1 to 90 wins the jackpot. The jackpot odds are 1 in 622,614,630, making this one of the longest-shot games in the world. The overall odds of winning any prize across all six tiers stand at 1 in 20, according to lotto.net. A single ticket costs €1.

Tickets are sold at authorized retailers in Italy until 19:30 CET on draw days, and online registration is also available, according to superenalotto.net. Prizes must be claimed within 90 days of the draw date.

When is the next SuperEnalotto drawing?

The next draw is Tuesday, September 1, 2026, at 20:00 CET, which is 2 p.m. ET (1 p.m. CT, noon MT, 11 a.m. PT). Exact ticket cutoff times outside Italy vary by retailer and online platform.

What is the jackpot for September 1?

The jackpot is estimated at €215.9 million for Tuesday's draw, according to superenalotto.net. SuperEnalotto does not offer a cash lump-sum alternative; the prize is paid as a single gross amount subject to Italian withholding tax.

What were the August 27 winning numbers?

The numbers drawn on Thursday, August 27 were 2, 27, 28, 50, 75 and 84, with Jolly 32 and SuperStar 40, according to superenalotto.net and lotterycoast.com. Check the full prize breakdown on the WonYet SuperEnalotto results page.

Is this a SuperEnalotto record?

It is the second-largest jackpot in the game's history, not the outright record. The all-time high was €371 million, won in February 2023. At €215.9 million, the current jackpot has now surpassed the previous second-place prize of €209.1 million won in Lodi in 2019, according to Il Mattino.

What are the odds of winning?

The jackpot odds are 1 in 622,614,630, according to SuperEnalotto's published rules and lotto.net. For context, the overall any-prize odds are a far more accessible 1 in 20 across all six prize tiers, from matching two numbers upward.

How long has the jackpot been rolling?

The jackpot has rolled over approximately 263 consecutive times without a top-prize winner, according to lotto.net. It has not been won at all during 2026, per superenalotto.net, and passed the €200 million mark more than a year after the last winning ticket was drawn. For more context on the run, see our earlier August 15 preview.

How do I check my SuperEnalotto ticket?

Use the WonYet SuperEnalotto checker to verify your numbers, or browse the recent results archive for the full prize breakdown. If you hold a winning ticket, contact your retailer or Sisal directly, and remember the 90-day claim window from the draw date.

Sources: SuperEnalotto (official) · LotteryCoast Italy Results · Lotto.net SuperEnalotto Results · Il Mattino (English)

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