Tonight is the big night – Europe’s most sought-after lottery, EuroMillions, is having a Superdraw with a guaranteed jackpot start of €130 Million. Read below for more information.

The first big EuroMillions event of 2021 will take place on Friday 5th February, with the jackpot set to be bumped up to €130 million for a Superdraw. Superdraws, sometimes known as Megdraws, only take place every few months. EuroMillions fans are super excited as a Superdraw of €130,000,000 will be going on next Friday. Match with the five main numbers and two Lucky Stars to win the jackpot 29 January 2021, 12:00pm EuroMillions is having its very first Superdraw of 2021 and its fans couldn’t be more thrilled about it. News; EuroMillions Superdraw to offer €130 million on 5th February; EuroMillions will hold its first superdraw of 2021 on Friday 5 th February, offering a guaranteed jackpot of €130 million, which will likely be the equivalent of £115 million for players in the UK. The superdraw is the first of the year and follows on from four being held in 2020, the last of which lead to the.

Drum roll, please! The most-awaited EuroMillions draw happens tonight. With a €130m Superdraw jackpot, it marks itself as the first EuroMillions Superdraw of the year. Fancy getting in the chance of scooping up the celestial win? Place your bets through Jackpot.com and you might just possibly call yourself a winner.

To win the EuroMillions jackpot, you will have to be so lucky as to match exactly with the five main numbers as well as the Lucky Stars. However, if you don’t manage to win the jackpot, there are 12 other prize tiers in which you can win a prize – therefore totalling to 13 different prize tiers in all.

Fancying giving EuroMillions a shot? First, log into your Jackpot.com account or sign up for an account. Once you’re logged in, you can visit the EuroMillions Superdraw bet page to place your bets. Choose five numbers between 1-50 and two Lucky Stars from 1-12, or go for the ‘Quick-Pick’ option to have your numbers randomly generated for you. After inputting all of your entries, you can finalize your transaction by clicking on the ‘Add-to-Cart’ button.

Alternatively, you can also subscribe to EuroMillions for just €25.20 a month to never miss another single draw again. When you subscribe, you will have your EuroMillions bets automatically placed for you for each draw that occurs – which in total would be eight draws monthly since EuroMillions goes on every Tuesday and Friday. If you have a number in mind and wish to add it before a particular draw, you can do so at any time. You can also cancel your subscription whenever you desire too, as well.

There were four different EuroMillions Superdraw wins which happened last year in 2020. The first one occurred on February 7. The winning ticket was bought in Spain and the winner took home a win of €130m. The second win happened on July 7 after just one rollover, and the winner from Valladolid, Spain scooped up a win of €144m. The third one was on September 25, and it was won on the day. The anonymous winner from Valladolid, Spain won the incredible €130m jackpot. The fourth and last win of the year was a record-breaking one and it happened on December 11. After six rollovers, a ticket holder from France won the €200m jackpot. Click here for further details.

Place your EuroMillions bets before the draw goes live tonight at 9pm, and should you be the one to match exactly with the five main numbers and 2 Lucky Stars, you could possibly be the proud owner of this EuroMillions Superdraw jackpot of €130m.

Jackpot.com started in 2016 and has been growing ever since, with licences in Malta, United Kingdom, Ireland, and Sweden. Follow their Facebook page for more updates in regards to new launches, Superdraws or discounts.

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All of Europe's biggest jackpots have been the result of EuroMillions Superdraws. During a Superdraw the jackpot is increased to €100 million, or more. This results in a massive spike in popularity as stores from right across the continent are swarmed with eager players. Further rollovers raise the jackpot ever higher, as far as €200 million.

When is the next EuroMillions Superdraw in 2021?

The next EuroMillions Superdraw has not yet been announced and will not occur until early 2021.

How big is the EuroMillions Superdraw?

A EuroMillions Superdraw automatically sets the jackpot to a pre-determined amount of money – generally €100 million or more. The awarded amount is calculated by adding money from a special Superdraw fund to whatever the current EuroMillions jackpot amount is.

Therefore Superdraws tend to take place when there is already some money built up in the kitty.

In total, there have been 29 Superdraws since 2007, with the most recent taking place in November 2020.

If you bet on EuroMillions at Lottoland you can increase your jackpot winnings with the DoubleJackpot option. Your chance to win up to €400 million is just one click away!

When do Superdraws take place?

Superdraws often take place on important EuroMillions anniversaries, to coincide with important rules changes, or to celebrate particular dates and events. Although the exact dates can be difficult to predict, at least one Superdraw has been held each year since 2007, with 3 held in 2013, two in 2014 and three again in 2015. One Superdraw was held in 2016, and two took place in 2017.

The following Superdraws have taken place since EuroMillions' launch, starting with the most recent draw:

• 20 November 2020 (€130 million)
• 25 September 2020 (€130 million)
• 3 July 2020 (€130 million)
• 7 February 2020 (€130 million)
• 11 June 2019 (€139 million)
• 19 February 2019 (€175 million)
• 21 September 2018 (€130 million)
• 20 April 2018 (€130 Million)
• 15 September 2017 (€130 Million)
• 30 June 2017 (€100 Million)
• 30 September 2016 (€130 Million)
• 13 November 2015 (€100 million)
• 5 June 2015 (€100 million)
• 6 March 2015 (€100 million)
• 3 October 2014 (€100 million)
• 7 March 2014 (€100 million)
• 15 November 2013 (€100 million)
• 7 June 2013 (€100 million)
• 22 March 2013 (€100 million)
• 28 September 2012 (€100 million)
• 4 October 2011 (€100 million)
• 10 May 2011 (€100 million)
• 1 October 2010 (€100 million)
• 5 February 2010 (€100 million)
• 18 September 2009 (€100 million)
• 6 March 2009 (€100 million)
• 26 September 2008 (€130 million)
• 8 February 2008 (€130 million)
• 28 September 2007 (€130 million)
• 9 February 2007 (€100 million)

What is the difference between a Superdraw and an event draw?

Events draws are similar to Superdraws, usually setting the jackpot at €100 million, regardless of its current amount. The main difference is that an Event Draw will always celebrate a specific event and the prize money does not roll over if it is not won. In contrast to a Superdraw, if no one wins prize money on an Event Draw it will roll down to the next tiers until all of it is exhausted. This means Event draws will usually produce more winners but do not have the opportunity to grow to the same size as a Superdraw. The best example of an Events Draw is the EuroMillions Christmas lottery.

Notable past Superdraw winners

Ianthe Fullagar - 2008

Gap year student Ianthe Fullagar of Ravenglass, Cumbria was one of the big Superdraw winners for the 26 September 2008 draw. Then 18 years old, she became the youngest Superdraw winner of all time and, in true student fashion, celebrated her win with a can of cider and a meal of baked beans on toast.
After discovering she was the big winner Ianthe was so worried that she might lose her winning ticket that she kept it in her bra for safe keeping until she could claim her prize. She would become the 27th richest young person in the UK with her £7,000,000 prize and unlike one may have assumed for such a young winner, she has apparently invested her money wisely and went on to attend law school rather than squandering it away.

French Village Lottery Syndicate 2009

Euromillions Superdraws 2020

On 6 March 2009 15 lucky residents of the quaint French village of Venelles, just outside of Marseille, shared a Superdraw jackpot of €100,000. The town of just 8,000 inhabitants was thrown into an uproar and swarmed by the French press after a syndicate of friends managed to correctly guess the Superdraw winning numbers.
The winning friends all elected to keep their identities anonymous with mayor Jean-Pierre Saez, who knew the lucky individuals, only revealing that they were 'people who get up early and work hard.'”

Dave and Angela Dawes – 2011

In October 2011 Dave and Angela Dawes and banked a €117.7 million Superdraw prize. Infamously the couple drew up a list of 20 people with whom to share a portion of their prize with, creating a real-life soap opera. As expected the tabloids lapped it up.

Euromillions Superdraw Rules

Andrew Louden – 2013

Next Euromillions Superdraw

Andrew Louden of Dalkeith, Scotland became famous for not winning the June 2013 Superdraw. The factory worker got a friend to post a message on his Facebook wall congratulating him on his Superdraw as a joke. But soon he was inundated with friend requests, including one from his ex-girlfriend! Eventually the story got picked up by the press and soon went viral. Louden would later tell the Edinburgh Evening News that the entire episode was 'simply a joke which got out of hand.'

Euromillions Superdraw History

Anonymous Player From Portugal 2014

Euromillions My Million France

In the last Superdraw of 2014, an anonymous player from Portugal won the full, maximum-cap jackpot of €190 million.
This marked the second time that the maximum amount had been won. The first was the 2012 win by Adrian and Gillian Bayford. Unlike in the UK however, where lottery winnings are tax free, the Portuguese winner had to pay a significant chunk of his winnings in tax to the government.