PCSO Lotto Results 9/30/2026: What the Winning Combos Showed

PCSO Lotto Results September 30, 2026: The Short Version

Two big jackpots stayed unclaimed on the night of September 30, 2026, and that single fact shaped the entire draw. Grand Lotto 6/55 rolled over at PHP 236,623,866.82 with zero winners. Megalotto 6/45 did the same at PHP 83,372,178.85, also with no jackpot hit. Meanwhile, the digit games kept paying out — the 2D 2PM draw alone produced 1,000 winners, and the 3D 9PM draw handed cash to 603 players.

If you were refreshing the PCSO results page that Wednesday night hoping your combination landed, this breakdown walks through every game from that draw. The table above lists the raw figures. Below, I'll go through what actually happened, which balls kept showing up, and how you can read this draw as a practical example for your next ticket — not just a list of numbers.

One reminder before we dig in: lottery draws are random. Nothing here is a prediction system. But looking at real results closely, game by game, is still the most useful habit a regular PCSO player can build.

Game	Winning combination	Jackpot (PHP)	Winners
Grand Lotto 6/55	44-28-48-38-23-42	236,623,866.82	0
Megalotto 6/45	41-35-29-23-20-06	83,372,178.85	0
4D Lotto	0-5-2-9	10,000.00	94
3D Lotto 2PM	4-1-6	4,500.00	364
3D Lotto 5PM	7-1-9	4,500.00	192
3D Lotto 9PM	9-2-5	4,500.00	603
2D Lotto 2PM	09-29	4,000.00	1000
2D Lotto 5PM	07-15	4,000.00	252
2D Lotto 9PM	02-01	4,000.00	569

Grand Lotto 6/55: 44-28-48-38-23-42 and a Jackpot Left Standing

The headline number for September 30 was the Grand Lotto 6/55 combination: 44-28-48-38-23-42. That's a spread that leaned heavily on the upper half of the board — four of the six balls (44, 28, 48, 38, 42) sat at 28 or higher, with only 23 dipping into the lower-middle range. Nobody matched all six, so the PHP 236.6 million prize carried over to the next scheduled draw.

What stands out in this combination

• Three balls in the 40s: 44, 48, and 42 all landed in the same decade bracket, which is a pattern plenty of bettors avoid on purpose.
• Two even-decade clusters: 28 and 38 sit ten apart; 44 and 48 sit four apart. Clusters like this happen more often than most players assume.
• No single-digit balls at all. The lowest number was 23. Players who load their tickets with 1-15 picks would have missed this draw entirely.

This is exactly the kind of result that proves why spreading your picks across the whole 1-55 range isn't just a superstition — it's simple coverage. When a draw skews high like this one, tickets built entirely on low numbers have no path to the jackpot.

Grand Lotto 6/55 has not produced a jackpot winner since the prize climbed past the PHP 200 million mark. Draws like this keep the rollover chain alive.

Megalotto 6/45: 41-35-29-23-20-06 Also Rolls Over

Megalotto 6/45 followed the same story. The winning combination was 41-35-29-23-20-06, and again, zero players matched all six numbers. The jackpot sat at PHP 83,372,178.85 and will roll into the next draw.

Look at the spread here compared to Grand Lotto. Megalotto's numbers were more evenly distributed across the board — 6 at the bottom, 41 at the top, with 20, 23, 29, and 35 filling the middle. If you drew a line across the 1-45 range, this combination touches almost every zone.

A useful contrast for players

Side by side, these two draws give you a clean example of how differently major lotto results can behave on the same night:

• Grand Lotto clustered high (23 to 48).
• Megalotto spread wide (6 to 41).
• Both went unclaimed anyway.

That last point matters. Even a well-distributed combination like Megalotto's didn't produce a winner, which tells you the real obstacle isn't the pattern — it's the sheer number of possible combinations. Roughly 8.1 million for 6/45 and over 28.9 million for 6/55. Pattern reading can make your ticket feel smarter, but it does not change those odds.

The Digit Games: Where the Money Actually Moved

While the two major lotto games rolled over, the smaller games paid out steadily all day. This is where most bettors on September 30 actually collected something.

4D Lotto

The 4D Lotto result was 0-5-2-9, with 94 winners taking home the PHP 10,000 prize. A modest winner count, but a clean payout for everyone who landed the exact order.

3D Lotto across all three draws

• 2PM: 4-1-6 — 364 winners at PHP 4,500 each
• 5PM: 7-1-9 — 192 winners at PHP 4,500 each
• 9PM: 9-2-5 — 603 winners at PHP 4,500 each

The 9PM draw was the standout, pulling in more than three times the winners of the 5PM session. Evening draws consistently attract heavier play, and the winner counts usually reflect that.

2D Lotto across all three draws

• 2PM: 09-29 — 1,000 winners at PHP 4,000 each
• 5PM: 07-15 — 252 winners at PHP 4,000 each
• 9PM: 02-01 — 569 winners at PHP 4,000 each

The 2PM 2D draw is the number to notice. Exactly 1,000 winners is a round figure, but it reflects genuine heavy participation in the afternoon session, and 09-29 is a combination that clearly resonated with a lot of players.

Reading the 9/30/2026 Draw as a Practical Example

Here's where this particular draw becomes genuinely useful instead of just interesting. Three lessons jump out when you compare the games side by side.

1. Low-number bias is a real cost

Grand Lotto's lowest ball was 23. Megalotto's lowest was 6, but its next four balls (20, 23, 29, 35) all sat in the upper two-thirds. If you habitually build tickets around birthdays — mostly 1 to 31 — you're systematically excluding a large slice of the board, and draws like Grand Lotto's will pass you by completely.

2. Digit games reward volume, not cleverness

With 364, 603, and 1,000 winners in individual sessions, the 3D and 2D games show that payouts are spread across a wide pool of players. The prize per winner is fixed and modest, but your chance of landing something is far better than in a 6/55 draw. If your goal is frequent small wins rather than a life-changing jackpot, September 30 made that trade-off very visible.

3. Two major jackpots can roll over on the same night — and often do

Both 6/55 and 6/45 going unclaimed is not rare. With jackpot odds in the tens of millions, most draws produce no top winner. The rollover is the normal state, not the exception. If you're chasing a big prize, expect to be in it for the long haul, and set a budget you're comfortable carrying across multiple draws.

What to Do With These Results Before the Next Draw

If you're using the September 30 results to plan your next ticket, keep it practical. There's no formula that converts past draws into future wins, but there are sensible habits that make your play more deliberate.

• Mix your ranges. Deliberately include at least one or two numbers above 40 in your 6/55 picks, and one above 35 in your 6/45 picks. It costs nothing and widens your coverage.
• Don't chase the rollover with money you need. A PHP 236 million jackpot is attractive, but the odds don't improve because the prize is bigger. Your budget should stay the same.
• Track your digit-game sessions. The 9PM 3D draw had the highest winner count on September 30. If you play 3D or 2D regularly, note which sessions you actually play and compare over a month — the data is free and easy to collect.
• Check results from the official PCSO source. Third-party pages are convenient, but always verify winning numbers against the official draw bulletin before claiming anything.

Prizes above PHP 10,000 are subject to the 20% final tax under the Train Law, so a PHP 4,500 3D win is paid in full while a major jackpot is not. Worth keeping in mind when you're comparing the real value of different games.

The September 30, 2026 draw was a rollover night for the big two and a solid payout day for the digit games. That's a pretty typical mix — and a good reminder to play across games rather than putting everything into one jackpot chase.