Lotto MaxTue, Jun 30, 2026
Jackpot
$10 million
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All 882 recorded draws — winning numbers, jackpots, and full prize breakdowns.
Next draw
Saturday, July 4
Estimated jackpot
$15 million
Jackpot
$10 million
Lotto Max is Canada's flagship national lottery, run by the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation. Draws happen every Tuesday and Friday night, and the minimum jackpot is $10 million — growing until someone wins.
Each Lotto Max play costs $6 and gives you four sets of seven numbers. You can choose your own numbers or let the terminal Quick Pick them for you.
Match all 7 main numbers on any one set to win the jackpot. Smaller prizes start at matching 3 of 7 for a free play, with cash prizes from 4/7 upward.
After the 7 main numbers are drawn, a bonus number is pulled. Matching 6/7 + the bonus wins the second-tier prize.
When the jackpot reaches $50 million, additional $1 million MAXMILLIONS draws are held until the main jackpot is won. Each draw has its own set of seven winning numbers, listed below the main numbers on the draw page.
Odds: Overall odds of winning any prize are roughly 1 in 7. Odds of winning the jackpot are approximately 1 in 33,294,800.
WCLC
2846770
Jackpot
$40 million
Jackpot
$30 million
Jackpot
$25 million
Jackpot
$20 million
Jackpot
$15 million
Jackpot
$10 million
Jackpot
$15 million
Jackpot
$10 million
Jackpot
$10 million
Jackpot
$15 million
Jackpot
$10 million
Jackpot
$25 million
Jackpot
$20 million
Jackpot
$15 million
Jackpot
$70 million
Jackpot
$65 million
Jackpot
$60 million
Jackpot
$55 million
Jackpot
$50 million
Dig deeper
Lotto Max is drawn every Tuesday and Friday at approximately 10:30 PM Eastern Time. Ticket sales close at 9:30 PM ET on draw nights.
A single Lotto Max play is $6 and includes four sets of seven numbers. Add-ons like Encore, Extra, or TAG depend on your province.
The guaranteed minimum jackpot is $10 million. It grows each draw it is not won and is capped at $90 million, with overflow going to MAXMILLIONS $1 million prizes.
You have 52 weeks (one year) from the draw date to claim a Lotto Max prize. Claim procedures vary by province — prizes over $1,000 typically require an in-person claim at the regional lottery office.
No. Lottery winnings from Canadian provincial lotteries are not taxed as income. However, any interest earned on the winnings after you deposit them is taxable.