The 13 EuroMillions prize tiers
From 5 numbers + 2 stars down to 2 numbers: how to read the table, without chasing an “easy tier”.
The idea
A tier is a pair (correct numbers, correct stars). Rank 1 is 5+2. Lower tiers pay less and occur more often.
Amounts per tier are not fixed like a “guaranteed prize” lottery: they depend on the prize pool and the number of winners. A draw page, when the source provides it, lists the observed prizes.
The 13 tiers, rarest to most common
Rank 1: 5 numbers + 2 stars (jackpot). Rank 2: 5+1. Rank 3: 5+0. Rank 4: 4+2. Rank 5: 4+1. Rank 6: 3+2. Rank 7: 4+0.
Rank 8: 2+2. Rank 9: 3+1. Rank 10: 3+0. Rank 11: 1+2. Rank 12: 2+1. Rank 13: 2+0 (often the most frequent tier, with a modest prize).
- 5+2 — jackpot, about 1 in 140 million
- 2+0 — most common of the 13, small prize
- A single star, or a single number, does not pay
Using the simulator
This site’s simulator compares your grid to a published draw and shows the tier if any. That is for checking a ticket or understanding the table — not for picking “the most profitable tier”.
18+ · no tier is an investment.
Checklist avant achat
Budget, 18+, comprendre les rangs, vérifier la grille, code My Million, archives.
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Frequently asked questions
- How many tiers pay?
- 13 tiers, from 5+2 (jackpot) down to 2+0. A single number or a single star does not pay.
- Are amounts fixed?
- No. They depend on the prize pool and the number of winners. A draw page lists observed prizes when the source provides them.
- Does the simulator compute my tier?
- Yes, against a published draw. It is not a tool to pick “the most profitable tier”.