PCSO Lotto Results for October 22, 2026: Draw by Draw

The October 22, 2026 Draw Board at a Glance

Thursday night closed out another full PCSO slate, and the numbers are now locked in. The table above carries every combination from the three-digit and two-digit games straight through to the two big Lotto draws, so you can scan it vertically against your ticket stash in seconds rather than hunting through screenshots on your phone.

What stands out immediately is the 6/49 Super Lotto, which carried a jackpot of ₱62,468,236.56 — the largest pot on the board for the evening. The 6/42 Lotto sat at ₱12,220,586.00, while the 6D Lotto rolled to a ₱1,787,271.32 prize. The digit games — Swertres 3D and EZ2 2D — ran their usual 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM, and 9:00 PM cycles with no fixed prize column, since those are pari-mutuel and depend on the number of bettors on the winning combination.

For anyone who plays the whole board rather than a single game, print this page or keep it open while you cross-check. The step-by-step section below walks through the exact order we recommend for verifying a multi-game ticket, because the biggest mistakes happen when people check the 9:00 PM draws first and lose track of the afternoon results.

Step 1: Match the Digit Games Before Anything Else

Start with Swertres 3D and EZ2 2D. These draws are fast, cheap, and the easiest to misread because the combos look similar across time slots.

• Swertres 3D 2:00 PM: 6-7-8 — a clean consecutive run that will have caught the attention of pattern players.
• Swertres 3D 5:00 PM: 1-5-3
• Swertres 3D 9:00 PM: 1-5-8 — note the repeat of 1 and 5 from the 5:00 PM draw, a carryover pattern worth flagging.
• EZ2 2D 2:00 PM: 28-30
• EZ2 2D 5:00 PM: 10-07
• EZ2 2D 9:00 PM: 13-07 — the 07 repeats from the 5:00 PM slot.

Check the exact order of digits on Swertres. A ticket reading 8-7-6 does not win the straight play, only the rambolito or permuted variant if you paid for it. The same discipline applies to EZ2: 07-10 is not 10-07. Read your ticket left to right, then read the result left to right. No shortcuts.

One more practical note: digit games settle at a standard prize structure per combination and per play type, with the typical minimum bet at ₱10 and the common rambolito multiplier tiers running from 1x for straight play up to roughly 6x for the six-way permutation. Your payout depends on which box you shaded, not just which numbers came out.

Step 2: Work Through the 6D and Lotto Tiers in Order

Move to the 6D Lotto next, which landed on 1-4-8-6-6-1 for the 9:00 PM draw. The doubled 1 and doubled 6 make this an unusual board — repeat digits inside a six-digit string are exactly the kind of thing casual players skip over when checking quickly. Read each position individually: first digit 1, second 4, third 8, fourth 6, fifth 6, sixth 1.

Then the two Lotto games. The 6/42 Lotto drew 22-42-37-21-08-17 and the 6/49 Super Lotto drew 03-16-11-35-04-30. PCSO Lotto results are not order-dependent — any six of the six wins the top prize, and five of six earns the second prize tier. Sort your numbers ascending before comparing. Sorted, the 6/42 set reads 08-17-21-22-37-42 and the 6/49 set reads 03-04-11-16-30-35.

Those sorted sequences actually reveal something useful. The Super Lotto set has a tight low cluster (03, 04, 11, 16) and a big gap to 30 and 35, which is a classic spread that catches players who only bet consecutive or evenly spaced numbers. The 6/42 set is more balanced, with 22 and 21 adjacent and 37 and 42 anchoring the top end.

Step 3: Understand What the Jackpot Figures Actually Mean

New bettors often assume the number on the board is what a single winner takes home. It is not. The published amount is the total pari-mutuel prize pool for the top tier before deductions.

On a 6/49 Super Lotto jackpot of ₱62,468,236.56, the standard treatment applies: a 20% final withholding tax is deducted from the prize, so a sole winner nets roughly ₱49,974,589. A split jackpot divides the pool first, then taxes each share. If two tickets hit the 6/49 combination, each share is about ₱31,234,118 before tax and roughly ₱24,987,294 after.

The same math applies to the ₱12,220,586.00 6/42 pot — sole winner takes home approximately ₱9,776,469 after the 20% deduction — and to the ₱1,787,271.32 6D prize, which nets about ₱1,429,817. Lower-tier prizes in the Lotto games are also subject to the 20% final tax once they exceed ₱10,000; smaller prizes are taxed at 20% only on the amount above the ₱10,000 threshold under the train law schedule.

Always compute your take-home before you start planning the spend. A ₱62 million headline is a ₱49 million cheque.

Step 4: Claim Windows, Documents, and Where to Go

Prize claiming runs on a strict clock. For draws dated October 22, 2026, the one-year prescriptive period means you must file your claim by October 22, 2027. Miss it and the prize is forfeited to the PCSO charity fund — no exceptions, no extensions.

Prizes up to ₱20,000 can be claimed at any authorized PCSO lotto outlet or branch. Anything above that threshold goes to the PCSO Main Office in Mandaluyong or a designated regional branch. Bring two valid government-issued IDs, the physical winning ticket, and a filled-out claim form. Write your name and signature on the back of the ticket before you leave the house — an unsigned ticket is the single most common reason claims get delayed.

Processing timelines in practice: small prizes at outlets settle same day; branch-level claims typically clear within 3 to 5 banking days; major jackpot claims go through a verification and validation process that usually completes in 10 to 15 working days, after which the cheque is released. Jackpot winners also go through PCSO's standard publicity and counseling session, which you can decline if you prefer to remain anonymous — the law allows it, though the agency will still require your details internally.

Step 5: Build Your Next Ticket With Discipline

Now the part most players get wrong: turning a results recap into a betting plan. The October 22 board gives you data, not a prophecy. Digits 1 and 5 appeared twice across the Swertres slate, and 07 doubled up in EZ2 — useful for a hot-number tracker, useless as a guarantee.

Here is a routine that keeps the budget honest. Set a monthly lotto allocation separate from your regular expenses — ₱500 to ₱1,000 is the realistic band for most households, and never more than 2% of monthly take-home pay. Divide it so that 60% goes to the digit games you actually follow, 25% to the Lotto draws with the bigger pots, and 15% held back for a rollover week when the 6/49 climbs past ₱80 million. Buy from accredited outlets only, keep every ticket in one envelope, and log the draw date on the back.

Treat the multipliers correctly: a rambolito play costs more per combination but pays less than a straight play. If you want the bigger multiplier, buy straight. If you want coverage, buy rambolito. Do not mix the two on one slip and expect the straight payout.

And keep the perspective intact. The 6/49 odds sit at 1 in 13,983,816. No pattern analysis changes that. What a disciplined routine does change is how much you spend chasing it, and that is the number you actually control. Check back on DigitPerya after every 9:00 PM draw for the updated board and the next recap.