Ultra Lotto 6/58 vs Superlotto 6/49: 10/4/2026 PCSO Results

Two Giant Jackpots, Zero Grand Winners on 10/4/2026

Saturday night draws in the Philippines rarely disappoint, and October 4, 2026, was no exception. The Ultra Lotto 6/58 jackpot climbed to a staggering ₱361,488,985.19 — one of the largest prizes seen this season — while the Superlotto 6/49 offered a respectable ₱34,464,909.57. Yet when the balls settled, both multi-million-peso pots remained untouched. Zero winners in either game.

For regular PCSO bettors, that's a double-edged sword. No one became an instant millionaire, but the jackpots now roll over to the next draw, pushing the Ultra Lotto even closer to the ₱400 million mark. If you've been waiting for a sign to play, this might be it — though as always, luck plays no favorites.

The winning combinations? Ultra Lotto drew 10-48-11-15-46-26, while Superlotto produced 06-19-45-24-44-03. Both sets had a mix of low and high numbers, with no obvious pattern that would have made them predictable. In the table below, you'll find the complete results across all games, including the digit draws that did produce winners.

Digit Games Deliver: Over 1,200 Winners Combined

While the big two jackpots rolled over, the 3D and 2D Lotto draws were far more generous. Across three 3D sessions and three 2D sessions, a total of 1,254 winners took home prizes ranging from ₱4,000 to ₱4,500 each.

The 9PM 3D draw saw the most action with 197 winners matching 0-7-0. That's a classic repeating-digit combination (two zeros), which often attracts bettors who favor patterns. The 2PM 3D draw followed with 179 winners on 8-5-8, another repeating digit (two 8s). The 5PM draw, by contrast, had a more scattered 0-2-7 and only 101 winners.

Over in the 2D games, the 9PM session stood out with 428 winners on 29-10 — the highest winner count of the entire day. The 5PM draw on 04-21 had 214 winners, while the 2PM draw on 17-05 had 135. Evening draws clearly drew more player participation, which is typical for PCSO games as more people tune in after work.

If you're tracking hot digits, note that 0 appeared in four different winning combinations (3D 5PM: 0-2-7; 3D 9PM: 0-7-0; 2D 2PM: 17-05; 2D 9PM: 29-10). The digit 7 also showed up three times. These are the kinds of trends some bettors use when choosing their next picks — though every draw is independent, and past results never guarantee future outcomes.

How the 10/4/2026 Draws Compare to Recent Weeks

To put Saturday's results in context, let's look at the momentum. The Ultra Lotto 6/58 jackpot has been growing steadily for several draws now. Just a week ago, it was hovering around ₱340 million; now it's past ₱361 million. That's a jump of over ₱20 million in seven days — a clear sign that more players are buying tickets, and yet no one has hit the right combination.

The Superlotto 6/49, meanwhile, has been stuck in the ₱30-35 million range for most of September. It hasn't seen a major winner since early August, which explains the slow but steady climb. Compare that to the 3D and 2D games, where winners are crowned every single draw — sometimes hundreds of them. The contrast is stark: the big games offer life-changing sums but astronomical odds, while the digit games offer smaller prizes with much better chances.

"In the end, it's about what you're playing for," a PCSO spokesperson reminded bettors in a recent statement. "The thrill is in the draw, but responsible gaming should always come first."

Looking ahead, the next Ultra Lotto draw on Tuesday, October 6, will likely see an even bigger jackpot. If it rolls over again, we could be looking at a ₱380-400 million prize by mid-October. For Superlotto, the next draw on Thursday, October 8, will carry at least ₱34 million — still a handsome sum for anyone lucky enough to match all six numbers.

Number Patterns: What Stood Out in Saturday's Draws

Every draw leaves behind a trail of numbers, and some bettors swear by pattern analysis. While we don't endorse any guaranteed system, it's worth noting a few quirks from October 4, 2026.

• Ultra Lotto 6/58: The combination 10-48-11-15-46-26 had a balanced spread — three numbers below 20 (10, 11, 15) and three above 40 (46, 48). There were no consecutive numbers, and the sum was 156. That's slightly above the average sum for 6/58 draws, which typically falls between 140 and 160.
• Superlotto 6/49: 06-19-45-24-44-03 featured two numbers ending in 4 (24, 44) and two in the low range (03, 06). The sum was 141. Interestingly, 03 and 06 are both multiples of 3, and 45 is also a multiple of 3 — a rare triple appearance that might intrigue fans of divisibility patterns.
• 3D Lotto: The repeating digits (8-5-8 and 0-7-0) are less common than fully distinct digits, which may explain why those two draws had more winners than the 5PM session.
• 2D Lotto: The 9PM draw's 29-10 had the highest number of winners (428), suggesting that many bettors favored the combination of a high number (29) and a low one (10).

Of course, none of this predicts future results. But if you enjoy studying trends, the data is there for the taking.

What's Next for PCSO Bettors?

With no grand prize winners on Saturday, the stage is set for even bigger jackpots in the coming days. The Ultra Lotto 6/58 is now inching toward the ₱400 million threshold — a level that historically draws massive crowds to lotto outlets nationwide. If you plan to play, remember that ticket sales for the next draw typically close at 8:00 PM on draw day, and results are broadcast live on PTV-4 and the PCSO's official social media channels.

For those who prefer the digit games, the next 3D and 2D draws happen daily, with three sessions each (2PM, 5PM, and 9PM). The 2D games consistently produce the most winners, but the payouts are fixed at ₱4,000 for a ₱20 bet. That's a 200x return — not bad for a single matching pair.

As always, we remind our readers to gamble responsibly. Set a budget, stick to it, and never chase losses. The lottery is a form of entertainment, not a financial strategy. Good luck on your next bet — and may the odds be ever in your favor.