SuperEnalotto Odds and Prizes: Full Prize Tier Table (2026)

SuperEnalotto is drawn from a matrix of 6 from 1-90 (+ Jolly, + optional SuperStar), with draws on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. To win the jackpot you must match every number, and the odds of doing so are 1 in 622,614,630 for a single line.

Those odds are fixed by the size of the number field — no strategy, system or "hot number" changes them. What you can understand is where the realistic (much smaller) wins sit, which is what the full prize table below shows. The overall chance of winning any prize on a line is roughly 1 in 20.1.

The table above lists every way to win, the odds of each, and what it pays. SuperEnalotto has the longest jackpot odds of any major lottery because you match 6 numbers from 90. The top categories (6, 5+Jolly, 5, 4) are pari-mutuel — they share a percentage of the fund, so amounts swing widely between draws. The optional SuperStar add-on creates extra prize categories at additional cost. Overall odds of any prize are about 1 in 20 without SuperStar.

SuperEnalotto prizes are pari-mutuel, which means each prize tier is allocated a set share of the total prize fund and then split among that draw's winners. The upside is honest transparency about how the pool is divided; the practical effect is that the exact amount per tier is only known after each draw. The jackpot is paid as a single tax-free lump sum in most participating countries (local rules vary — check the operator).

Put plainly: the jackpot odds here (1 in 622,614,630) are long by any measure, and no amount of number-picking shortens them. A ticket is best treated as a small, fixed-cost bit of entertainment on a very large prize, not as any kind of plan.

If you want to compare these odds against the other major games side by side — by jackpot odds, ticket cost and jackpot ceiling — see our lottery odds compared guide. And if you do play, do it within a budget you can comfortably afford to lose.