The Melate Revancha and Revanchita jackpot isn't a single figure — it's two separate pots, each with its own base amount and its own growth pace, independent of each other and of the main Melate jackpot. Revancha restarts at $20,000,000 MXN after every jackpot win, and Revanchita restarts at $10,000,000 MXN; from there each one accumulates draw after draw based on what's sold, until someone matches all 6 numbers and the cycle starts over. In this guide, using real figures pulled from our results database, we show how each jackpot behaves and why one sometimes overtakes the other — and even overtakes Melate's own pot.
What is the Melate, Revancha and Revanchita jackpot?
When you buy a Melate ticket with the Revancha and Revanchita add-ons activated, your same 6 numbers enter three independent draws, each with its own extraction and its own accumulated jackpot. If you review the full mechanics in Melate, Revancha and Revanchita, you'll see there's no additional number in these two extra draws: everything is decided with the 6 main numbers, from 1 to 56.
Each draw's accumulated jackpot is simply the top prize in play for the 6-match category. When nobody matches all 6 numbers, that money isn't paid out — it rolls into the next draw of that same modality, adding to the previous amount. The mechanism works the same way as Melate's — we cover it in depth in Melate's accumulated jackpot — but the interesting part here is that Revancha and Revanchita each run their own accumulation cycle on their own, unrelated to what happens in the other two pots on that same draw date.
The guaranteed jackpot of Revancha and Revanchita: the amount each one restarts with
Here's the piece almost nobody explains with concrete numbers. Every time a draw pays out its top prize, the jackpot doesn't reset to zero — it restarts at a fixed base amount, a sort of guaranteed minimum jackpot for the next draw. We checked the last four jackpot wins of each modality in our results database, and the pattern is consistent:
- Melate restarts at $30,000,000 MXN after every jackpot win.
- Revancha restarts at $20,000,000 MXN after every jackpot win.
- Revanchita restarts at $10,000,000 MXN after every jackpot win.
We confirmed this pattern across the four most recent cycles of each draw: for example, Revancha paid out its jackpot on the draws dated June 24, 2026, June 10, 2026, February 27, 2026, and July 25, 2025, and in all four cases the following draw restarted at exactly $20,000,000 MXN. The same happened with Revanchita's last four jackpots: always a $10,000,000 MXN restart. That difference in base amount — $30 million versus $20 million versus $10 million — is the first reason the three jackpots never move in perfect lockstep, even when they're drawn on the same date.
How Revancha's accumulated jackpot grows draw by draw
To see the pattern in action, we tracked Revancha's most recent cycle in our database. Its jackpot was paid out on June 24, 2026 (draw 4230), with a pot of $20,500,000 MXN. The following draw restarted at $20,000,000 MXN, as expected. Sixteen draws later, on July 31, 2026 (draw 4246, the most recent one on record as of this writing), Revancha's accumulated jackpot had climbed to $40,700,000 MXN — practically double the base amount in a little over a month of draws.
The growth wasn't even from draw to draw: in the first seven draws after the restart, the jackpot rose by only a few hundred thousand pesos per draw, and after that it started adding between one and three million pesos per draw. That's normal — the amount added in each draw depends on that specific draw's ticket sales, so the pace of accumulation isn't a fixed or predictable figure draw by draw.
How Revanchita's accumulated jackpot grows draw by draw
Revanchita offers the clearest example of how far an accumulation cycle can stretch. Its most recent jackpot before this analysis was paid out on March 29, 2026 (draw 4193), with a pot of $240,000,000 MXN. The following draw restarted, as always, at $10,000,000 MXN. But unlike the Revancha example, this cycle ran much longer: by draw 4246 on July 31, 2026 — 53 draws later — Revanchita's jackpot had already built up to $101,600,000 MXN. Starting from just $10 million, the pot multiplied more than tenfold in a little under four months of draws.
That contrast — sixteen draws for Revancha to reach $40.7 million versus fifty-three draws for Revanchita to reach $101.6 million — illustrates well that how long it takes each jackpot to grow depends purely on how many consecutive draws pass without anyone matching all 6 numbers, not on some fixed weekly growth formula.
Melate and Revancha's jackpot: why they don't always move at the same pace
It's tempting to assume that because Melate, Revancha and Revanchita are drawn the same day from the same tickets, their jackpots should move in parallel. They don't, and the most recent example in our database proves it: on draw 4246 (July 31, 2026), Melate's jackpot stood at $46,000,000 MXN, Revancha's at $40,700,000 MXN, and Revanchita's at $101,600,000 MXN. In other words, that day Revanchita's pot — the draw with the lowest base amount of the three — was more than double Melate's, the draw with the highest base amount.
The explanation isn't mysterious: each jackpot keeps its own count of draws without a winner. Melate had paid out its top prize just 15 draws earlier (June 26, 2026), Revancha 16 draws earlier (June 24, 2026), but Revanchita had gone 53 draws without a jackpot winner. A long streak without a winner, even one starting from a smaller base, ends up overtaking a short streak that started from a larger base. Melate's jackpot and Revancha's jackpot can end up similar in size by pure calendar coincidence, but each one follows its own draw history.
Add those three draw-4246 figures together and you get a sense of what's really in play for a single ticket with all three add-ons active: $46,000,000 MXN from Melate, plus $40,700,000 MXN from Revancha, plus $101,600,000 MXN from Revanchita, come to $188,300,000 MXN spread across three separate top prizes on that one draw date. Winning all three at once — matching all 6 numbers in Melate, Revancha and Revanchita with the same combination — is mathematically possible, but it means hitting three independent extractions, each carrying the same tiny probability as any Melate jackpot.
The biggest jackpots on record for Melate, Revancha and Revanchita
Each of the three draws has its own historical jackpot record, and the differences between them are notable:
- Melate: $639,500,000 MXN, on draw 2677, July 31, 2013. It's the largest jackpot in the entire series.
- Revancha: $429,000,000 MXN, on draw 3267, March 27, 2019.
- Revanchita: $369,300,000 MXN, on draw 3909, June 5, 2024.
Another figure that helps explain why Revanchita tends to produce long cycles: since it began being drawn (it started on August 25, 2010, draw 2371, nearly three years after Melate and Revancha, which run from draw 2088 in December 2007), Revanchita has paid out its jackpot in only 35 of its 1,876 draws — about 1.9% of the time. Revancha has done so in 65 of 2,159 draws (around 3.0%) and Melate in 70 of those same 2,159 draws (around 3.2%). Those are small differences, but they're consistent with what shows up in recent cycles: relatively speaking, Revanchita spends more draws accumulating before someone matches all 6 numbers.
Looked at together, the three records show a curious proportion: Revancha's historical record works out to a little over two-thirds of Melate's record, and Revanchita's to a little under 60% of Melate's. That's not a mathematical rule or something that repeats every time — these are three isolated figures, reached on different dates under different circumstances — but it helps put in perspective that, even though Revancha and Revanchita start from smaller base amounts, both have shown they can accumulate sums of several hundred million pesos when the no-winner cycle runs long enough.
As always, worth clarifying: these are historical figures, not a trend you can project forward. Each draw is independent, and the probability of matching all 6 numbers — 1 in 32,468,436, the same for Melate, Revancha and Revanchita because all three use 6 numbers from 1 to 56 — doesn't change based on how many draws the jackpot has been accumulating or how large the prize is.
How to check Revancha and Revanchita's jackpot for a specific draw
The figures in this article are a snapshot of a specific moment — they change with every draw. To see the current amount of each jackpot before you play, the most reliable options are:
- Check our results page, which is updated with Melate, Revancha and Revanchita's jackpot as each draw takes place.
- Look up the specific draw you're interested in at Melate Results, where we publish the winning numbers and the jackpot for each extraction.
- Confirm the official amount directly with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública, the institution that operates and sets the jackpot for each draw; MelateBot is not affiliated with it.
And if you're wondering whether it's worth activating these two add-ons when their jackpots run high, we break it down calmly — costs, prizes, and when it makes more sense — in is it worth playing Revancha and Revanchita?. You can also review how prizes are split by match category in Melate prizes by matches, or see in detail what sets one draw apart from the other in the difference between Revancha and Revanchita.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Melate Revancha and Revanchita accumulated jackpot?
It's the top prize in play in each of the three draws. When nobody matches all 6 numbers in a draw, that money isn't paid out — it rolls into that same modality's next draw. Melate, Revancha and Revanchita each carry their own accumulated jackpot, and they never mix with each other.
What is the guaranteed jackpot of Revancha and Revanchita?
It's the base amount each jackpot restarts at right after a top prize is paid out. Based on recent cycles, Revancha restarts at $20,000,000 MXN and Revanchita at $10,000,000 MXN; from there, each one grows draw by draw until the next jackpot win.
Are Melate's jackpot and Revancha's jackpot the same?
No. Even though they're drawn the same day using the same 6 numbers on your ticket, they're completely independent pots. Melate restarts at $30,000,000 MXN after a jackpot win and Revancha at $20,000,000 MXN, and each one accumulates according to its own history of draws without a winner, so they can be at very different levels on the same date.
How do I check Melate, Revancha and Revanchita's jackpot for a specific draw?
The most reliable way is to check our results page or the corresponding draw's write-up on the blog, where the current jackpot for all three modalities is published as each extraction happens. The official amount is always set by Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública.
Why does Revanchita's jackpot sometimes exceed Melate's?
Because each jackpot depends on how many consecutive draws have passed without a top-prize winner, not on its base amount. Revanchita starts from the lowest base of the three ($10,000,000 MXN), but when its no-winner streak stretches on for many draws — as happened between March and July 2026, when it went from $10 million to over $101 million in 53 draws — it can easily end up bigger than Melate's or Revancha's. That said, the size of the jackpot never changes the odds of winning it. Matching all 6 numbers always carries the same 1-in-32,468,436 probability, no matter how much has accumulated that day.
If you want to play with judgment while you follow these jackpots, generate your combinations with MelateBot AI Picks and check updated results and jackpots in one place.
All MelateBot content is for informational and entertainment purposes. MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Melate, Revancha and Revanchita are games of chance: no method predicts, guarantees, or improves the odds of matching the winning numbers. Play responsibly.