When the Booster Fund runs at an excess, the nine EuroMillions countries can agree to hold a special event such as a Superdraw or European Millionaire Maker. The Booster Fund receives a percentage of the money raised from ticket sales in every draw and its primary purpose is to ensure that there there are always sufficient funds available for the game’s minimum jackpot of €17 million. The money for Superdraw jackpots comes from the EuroMillions Booster Fund (also known as the Reserve Fund). However, Superdraw jackpots are guaranteed so it does not matter how large the top prize is in the draw prior to the Superdraw, or even whether the jackpot has been won or not. It is therefore not possible to know what will happen to the jackpot in the draws between the announcement and the Superdraw. Superdraws are usually scheduled a few weeks in advance. How can you know the jackpot so far in advance?
You enter a Superdraw in the same way as you would play any other draw, by visiting an authorised retailer in one of the nine participating countries or by taking part online. Ticket sales will close at around 20:30 local time (19:30 in the UK). The draw will take place at the same time as a regular draw, approximately 21:00 local time in Paris (20:00 UK time), with the prize breakdown released shortly afterwards. The jackpot for the Superdraw on Friday 20th April will be €130 million (approximately £112 million). Superdraws are usually scheduled a few times a year, and ensure the top prize will be a magnificent nine-figure amount. A Superdraw, also referred to as a jackpot event or even a Megadraw in some countries, is a EuroMillions draw which offers a stupendous guaranteed jackpot.
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