Lotto Max winning numbers for Tuesday, November 5​ are out and it's a $50M jackpot

Maxmillions are back! 🤩

Nationwide lottery game tickets sold in Quebec (illustrative).

Tuesday's Lotto Max jackpot finally hit $50 million.

Contributor

The Lotto Max winning numbers for Tuesday, November 5 are officially out, and now's the moment to check if you're the next big winner.

This week's Lotto Max jackpot has climbed to an impressive $50 million, and you know what that means — Maxmillions are back!

While it's not quite at the $80 million cap, $50 million is still more than enough to make all your wildest dreams come true! Plus, with two Maxmillions prizes up for grabs, there are even more chances to become a millionaire.

Got your tickets handy? Let's check out the latest Lotto Max results and find out if your numbers could be the lucky ones!

What are the Lotto Max winning numbers for Tuesday, November 5?

The winning Lotto Max numbers for the Tuesday, November 5 draw are: 01, 02, 09, 22, 26, 32 and 47, with a bonus number of 35.

While no one managed to snag the $50 million jackpot this week, two lucky players who purchased their tickets in Quebec and Ontario matched six numbers plus the bonus and will be splitting the second-place prize of $96,613.40.

In terms of Maxmillions, here were the two winning number combos:

  • 02-04-09-10-19-21-49
  • 02-05-07-19-23-33-39

With the top prize still unclaimed, the jackpot has rolled over and is climbing even higher. Next up, there's an estimated $55 million jackpot, plus four Maxmillions, ready to be won in the upcoming draw on Friday, November 8. You have until 10:30 p.m. ET that day for a shot at winning big!

What were the Lotto Max winning numbers for Friday, November 1?

For the Friday, November 1 Lotto Max draw, the winning numbers were: 07, 16, 22, 28, 30, 34 and 41. Plus, the bonus number was 44.

With a $40 million jackpot in play, there weren't any Maxmillions prizes up for grabs just yet in this round.

Even though no one claimed the top two prizes, 40 lucky players matched six of the seven numbers, snagging the third-place prize of $4,763.40.

And that's not all — over 670,000 additional prizes were awarded, from free plays to cash winnings in the hundreds. So if you haven't checked your ticket from Friday yet, now's a great time to do it!

How does Lotto Max work?

Lotto Max is one of Canada's largest lottery games, with draws taking place twice each week, on Tuesdays and Fridays.

For each $5 ticket, you'll get three sets of seven numbers between 1 and 50. In each draw, seven main numbers and one bonus number are randomly picked. To score a prize, you need to match at least three of your numbers with those drawn. In some categories, matching the bonus number can bump up your winnings even more.

Prizes depend on total ticket sales and are divided across several prize tiers, starting from 4/7 plus bonus and up. Here's the typical prize breakdown:

  • 7/7 (jackpot) — average of $47.5 million (an estimate of that draw's jackpot is shown when you buy your ticket)
  • 6/7 plus bonus — average of $194,405
  • 6/7 — average of $4,629
  • 5/7 plus bonus — average of $926
  • 5/7 — average of $105
  • 4/7 plus bonus — average of $50
  • 4/7 — $20 fixed prize
  • 3/7 plus bonus — $20 fixed prize
  • 3/7 — free play

The Lotto Max jackpot begins at $10 million and can soar up to a massive $80 million if unclaimed. When it hits $50 million, additional $1 million Maxmillions prizes kick in, each with its own unique seven-number draw. Each time the jackpot is won, it starts back over again at $10 million.

All three sets on your ticket enter the main draw, and if Maxmillions are available, they're included in those separate draws as well. To win a Maxmillions prize, you need to match all seven numbers on one line.

Tickets are available for purchase until 10:30 p.m. ET on the night of each draw.

While the odds of hitting the jackpot are about 1 in 33 million, your chance of winning any prize is approximately 1 in 7.

Good luck, Canada!

If you or someone you know is struggling with problem gambling, refer to these helplines across Canada. Support is available.

AI tools may have been used to support the creation or distribution of this content; however, it has been carefully edited and fact-checked by a member of Narcity's Editorial team. For more information on our use of AI, please visit our Editorial Standards page.

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