PCSO Lotto Results Oct 1, 2026: Two Jackpots Survive the Draw

Two Rollovers, One Evening: The Oct. 1, 2026 Board at a Glance

Thursday night's PCSO draw produced a split personality. On the one hand, both of the country's headline jackpot games refused to give up a winner. On the other, the 3D and 2D draws handed out cash to a combined 1,114 bettors across the 2PM, 5PM, and 9PM schedules. That kind of night is exactly why regulars keep an eye on more than just the big two.

Below is the full board as released by the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office for October 1, 2026. If you played any of these games, the table below is your first stop before claiming anything.

The short version: no one matched all six numbers in either Superlotto 6/49 or Lotto 6/42. The 6D Lotto also went unclaimed. But the fixed-payout games did their usual job, and the 9PM 3D draw was the clear standout of the evening with 612 winners on a single three-digit combination.

Rollovers are not a sign that the game is "due." They are simply what happens when no ticket matches the drawn combination. The prize pool carries forward, and the next set of players faces the same odds as always.

What matters for the rest of this week is how those two growing jackpots shape the next few draws. More on that below.

Superlotto 6/49: 39-03-43-04-42-15 and a Jackpot That Keeps Climbing

The Superlotto 6/49 draw landed on 39-03-43-04-42-15, and by the time the dust settled, the jackpot stood at PHP 30,902,608.81 with zero winners. That is a respectable pool, and it is now the figure that will roll into the next scheduled draw.

Look at the shape of that combination for a moment. It is a spread-out set: 39 at the top, 03 at the bottom, and 43, 04, 42, and 15 filling the middle. Four of the six numbers sit in the 39-43 range, which is a tighter cluster than most casual players expect. If you were one of the many bettors who spread selections evenly across the 1-49 grid, this draw is a reminder that clustering is just as common as even distribution.

What the 6/49 board is telling us

• The high band (39-43) accounted for four of six drawn numbers.
• Only one number, 15, fell in the 10-19 range.
• No number repeated from the previous draw cycle, based on the pattern of recent boards.
• The 3 and 4 showed up in two different forms (03 and 04), which is a pattern some players track as a "neighbor pair."

None of that is predictive. It is a record of what happened, and it is useful mainly for players who keep logs of hot and cold numbers for their own entertainment. The Superlotto 6/49 remains a 1-in-13,983,816 proposition for a single six-number combination, so the honest read is simple: the jackpot grew because nobody got lucky, not because the game owes anyone a payout.

Lotto 6/42: The Bigger Rollover at PHP 71.4 Million

If the Superlotto pool is healthy, the Lotto 6/42 pool is now the headline story. The October 1 draw produced 40-13-35-10-15-14 and a jackpot of PHP 71,399,823.97 with zero winners. That is the largest carryover on the board, and it will attract a fresh wave of ticket buyers before the next draw.

Notice something interesting about this combination. The number 15 appeared in both the Superlotto 6/49 and Lotto 6/42 draws on the same night. That is a coincidence, not a signal, but it is the kind of detail that fuels conversation in sari-sari store lines and office break rooms the next morning. Numbers 13 and 14 also showed up together, giving the board a low-to-mid concentration that some players describe as a "ladder."

Reading the 6/42 board without overreading it

The 40-13-35-10-15-14 set is spread across four bands: one number in the 40s, two in the 30s, two in the teens, and one in the 10s. It looks balanced on paper, which is exactly the sort of combination that produces a long list of near-misses. Plenty of players will have matched four or five numbers and walked away with a smaller prize.

At PHP 71.4 million, this is the pool that will draw the most attention over the coming days. A single winner at that level would be life-changing, and the queue of hopefuls will reflect it. Keep your expectations calibrated: the odds of a single ticket hitting all six numbers in Lotto 6/42 are 1 in 5,245,786, which is better than the 6/49 but still firmly in long-shot territory.

6D Lotto, 3D, and 2D: Where the Real Payouts Happened

The digit games are where October 1 actually paid out, and the numbers are worth a closer look. The 6D Lotto produced 0-5-9-3-4-8 for a jackpot of PHP 593,359.76 with zero winners, so that pool also rolls forward. But the 3D and 2D draws were a different story entirely.

The 3D Lotto 9PM draw was the night's biggest payer. The combination 4-2-9 matched 612 tickets, each worth the standard PHP 4,500. That is an unusually strong turnout for a single 3D draw, and it pushed the 3D total for the day to 817 winners across all three schedules. The 2PM draw (7-4-6) had 132 winners, and the 5PM draw (0-3-2) added 73.

On the 2D side, the picture was steadier. The 2PM draw (14-09) produced 139 winners, the 5PM draw (24-15) had 65, and the 9PM draw (23-21) closed the day with 93. Each winner collected the standard PHP 4,000 prize. Combined, the 2D games paid out to 297 bettors.

Why the 9PM 3D surge matters

• 612 winners on a single 3D combination is well above a typical evening draw.
• The 4-2-9 set likely overlapped with popular birthday and date-based selections.
• Fixed-payout games do not roll over, so the PHP 4,500 prize stays constant regardless of how many people win.
• High-winner draws are a reminder that 3D and 2D payouts are capped by design, not by pool size.

If you play the digit games, this is the section to study. The 3D and 2D results are the ones that actually put cash in pockets on October 1, and the 9PM 3D draw was the clear anomaly of the night.

What Rollovers Mean for the Next Draw

Two unclaimed jackpots and one unclaimed 6D pool mean the next set of draws carries more money than the last. That is the entire mechanical story. The Superlotto 6/49 pool moves forward from PHP 30,902,608.81, the Lotto 6/42 pool moves forward from PHP 71,399,823.97, and the 6D pool moves forward from PHP 593,359.76.

For players, the practical takeaway is straightforward. If you were already planning to play, the bigger pools do not change your odds, but they do change the potential return. If you were not planning to play, a rollover is not a reason to start. The games are the same games, and the combinations are drawn the same way.

One more thing worth noting: the fixed-payout games (3D and 2D) never roll over. Their prizes sit at PHP 4,500 and PHP 4,000 respectively, regardless of how many people win. That is why a night with 612 winners in the 9PM 3D draw does not create a deficit or a surplus. It is a flat structure, and it stays flat.

Play within your means. A rollover is a bigger number on a poster, not a better chance at the draw.

Check the table above for the full October 1, 2026 board, and verify your tickets against the official PCSO release before heading to any outlet. Keep your tickets safe, sign the back if you plan to hold them, and claim within the one-year validity window.