SuperEnalotto

Until 30 June 2009 the six main winning numbers were taken from the first number drawn in Lottomatica's regional Lotto draws for the cities of Bari, Florence, Milan, Naples, Palermo & Rome (used in that order).

Besides the jackpot, SuperEnalotto has five prize categories that players can win.

Under the old rules it was taken from the National Lotto [it] draw in Rome (Ruota Nazionale); under the new rules it is drawn in a separate draw independently from the 6 main numbers and the "Jolly" number.

For a nationwide lottery offering prizes in millions, SuperEnalotto is the most difficult game in the world in terms of hitting the jackpot judging by the odds mentioned above[citation needed].

The lottery is also appealing to players because winnings are taxed at only 20% on the excess over 500 euros, with tax withheld at the time of payout[3] and jackpot winners have the option for a lump sum or annuity payment.

The largest jackpot ever won is worth 371,133,424.51€, split between 90 winners, on 16 February 2023.

The SuperEnalotto logo.
A sign advertising a jackpot of €36 000 000, from July 2008
Advertising for a €36 000 000 jackpot, seen in July 2008