When someone searches for Melate's historical results, they're usually looking for the same thing: not just this week's draw, but the ability to look up past draws — by date, by number, or simply to see what's come out over time. That's exactly what this page gives you: a table of the most recent Melate draws with real data, the exact ways to look up any draw since the record began in 2007, and what the historical numbers do — and don't — tell you about the game.
What is Melate's historical results archive?
Melate's historical archive is the continuous record of every draw held by Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública in the current format of 6 numbers from 1 to 56 plus a bonus number. At MelateBot we document that full series starting from draw 2088, held on December 9, 2007, through the most recent draw as of this writing, draw 4246, from July 31, 2026. That's 2,159 draws on record, each with its six main numbers, its bonus number, the date, and the jackpot in play that day.
Melate is drawn three times a week — Wednesday, Friday and Sunday — around 9:00 p.m. Mexico City time. If what you're after is the most recent result or how to check whether your ticket won, that's a different question from this one; we cover it fully in our Melate results guide. Here we focus on the historical archive: the full record of past draws and how to actually use it.
Melate historical results: the most recent draws, one by one
To see the archive in action rather than just in theory, here's the most recent tail of the series: the last twelve Melate draws, with their main numbers, bonus number, and the jackpot in play each day.
| Draw | Date | Main numbers | Bonus | Jackpot |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4246 | Jul 31, 2026 | 6-14-21-32-40-49 | 45 | $46.0M MXN |
| 4245 | Jul 29, 2026 | 1-17-20-22-33-35 | 51 | $42.4M MXN |
| 4244 | Jul 26, 2026 | 5-11-33-37-45-54 | 13 | $39.8M MXN |
| 4243 | Jul 24, 2026 | 26-33-38-45-47-56 | 46 | $36.2M MXN |
| 4242 | Jul 22, 2026 | 1-3-7-8-37-50 | 6 | $33.2M MXN |
| 4241 | Jul 19, 2026 | 9-16-35-45-50-51 | 34 | $30.8M MXN |
| 4240 | Jul 17, 2026 | 2-23-39-41-49-55 | 14 | $30.7M MXN |
| 4239 | Jul 15, 2026 | 14-23-31-50-51-52 | 33 | $30.6M MXN |
| 4238 | Jul 12, 2026 | 7-11-15-20-24-40 | 54 | $30.5M MXN |
| 4237 | Jul 10, 2026 | 1-2-20-35-48-56 | 4 | $30.4M MXN |
| 4236 | Jul 8, 2026 | 22-34-38-43-44-45 | 56 | $30.3M MXN |
| 4235 | Jul 5, 2026 | 13-19-22-37-46-48 | 28 | $30.2M MXN |
Notice two things in this sample. First, the jackpot climbs steadily, draw after draw, from $30.2M to $46.0M: that's the signature of several consecutive draws with no jackpot winner, so the pot rolls over and grows. Second, there's no visible pattern connecting one draw's six numbers to the next — not in the sum, not in position, not in odd/even split — because every draw is completely independent of the one before it.
This table is only the most recent tip of the full series. Each of the 2,159 documented draws has its own record in the MelateBot blog archive, so you can browse backward, draw by draw, as far as you like.
How to look up the full archive, draw by draw
If you're after a specific past result — not this week's, but one from months or years ago — there are three practical ways to find it on MelateBot:
- By draw number. Every draw has its own record in the blog archive, identified by its number (for example, "Melate 3411"). If you know or can work out the draw number you're after, it's the most direct route to the exact result.
- By approximate date. You can locate the draw range for a given date by counting back from the most recent draw — with one important caveat: the number of draws per week changed in late 2021, and the next section explains exactly how — or by browsing the blog archive by period.
- By aggregated statistics. If what interests you isn't one specific draw but the general behavior of the numbers across the whole history, the statistics and frequency section summarizes that without requiring you to check every draw individually.
For the most recent result at any given moment, the Melate results section always shows the latest draw. And if what you want is a full rundown of the records and milestones across Melate's history — the biggest jackpot, the most frequent numbers, how the game has changed since 2007 — we cover that in more depth in our Melate historical guide.
A practical example of searching by date: a normal week today holds exactly three draws. If you know the result you're after happened, say, "the Sunday of the second week of May" in a given year, you can roughly work out how many draws back that is from the most recent one — counting in multiples of three per week — and then narrow it down by checking the records near that number until you land on the exact date. It's a simple method for when you don't remember the draw number but do have an approximate date in mind, as long as you use the right rate for the era.
The calendar changed in 2021: two draws a week, then three
Here's a detail almost nobody mentions, and it completely changes how you count backward through the archive: Melate hasn't always been drawn three times a week. For nearly fourteen years it ran on Wednesdays and Sundays only. Friday joined the schedule on November 26, 2021, with draw 3514 — the first Friday Melate in the entire documented series.
The archive's own day-by-day split settles it. Of the 2,159 documented draws, 957 were held on Sunday, 957 on Wednesday, and only 245 on Friday: Fridays have been running for a little over four years, the other two days since 2007. The per-year count says the same thing. Between 2008 and 2019 the archive holds 104 or 105 draws a year; from 2022 onward it holds 156 or 157.
The practical consequence is straightforward. If the draw you want is after November 2021, count three draws per week; if it's earlier, count two. Applying the wrong rate to a 2015 date throws you off by dozens of draws — enough to land you in the wrong year entirely.
There's also one genuine break in the series that's worth knowing about before you start counting dates. Between draw 3373 (April 1, 2020) and draw 3374 (July 26, 2020), 116 days passed with no Melate draw at all: the longest gap anywhere in the archive, coinciding with the 2020 shutdown of non-essential activity. That's why the year closes with just 73 draws instead of the usual hundred-plus. The numbering never breaks — 3374 follows 3373 directly — but the dates jump nearly four months. If you're counting weeks backward and you cross 2020, that jump is what knocks your arithmetic out.
The records the archive holds
Reviewing more than two thousand draws surfaces a few milestones worth knowing. The most cited one is the largest jackpot ever recorded in Melate history: $639,500,000 MXN, in draw 2677, on July 31, 2013. It was the product of 113 consecutive draws with no jackpot winner — more than a year, at the two-draws-a-week pace of that era — with the pot rolling over until it reached that figure. No later jackpot has matched that amount, though jackpots of hundreds of millions of pesos have recurred at different points in time.
One thing usually gets told wrong, so it's worth being precise: that record jackpot was actually hit. Draw 2677 came out 11-13-22-27-31-34, with 25 as the bonus number, and that combination closed out the biggest rollover in the game's history. You can see the effect in the very next record: draw 2678, on August 4, 2013, opened with a jackpot of exactly $30,000,000. That's how the whole archive behaves — once someone hits six numbers, the pot drops to the floor and starts building again from the bottom.
Another figure that puts expectations in order: of the 2,159 documented draws, 997 — nearly half — were played with a jackpot of $100 million or more. Big pots aren't the rarity they seem; what was genuinely exceptional was the scale of July 2013. We break down how that rollover grows, draw by draw, in Melate's accumulated jackpot.
Records like that are curiosities about the past, not a sign that another jackpot that size is "due." The pot grows when the combination of consecutive draws without a winner and the volume of tickets sold allows it, and that depends on factors that don't follow a fixed calendar.
The longest droughts without a jackpot winner
The archive lets you measure precisely something collective memory tends to exaggerate: how long the top prize can go unclaimed. These are the three longest droughts in the series, counted as consecutive draws with no jackpot winner before the draw that finally landed it:
| Draw that broke the streak | Date | Draws without a winner before it | Jackpot |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3680 | Dec 18, 2022 | 156 | $505.4M MXN |
| 2902 | Sep 27, 2015 | 115 | $546.0M MXN |
| 2677 | Jul 31, 2013 | 113 | $639.5M MXN |
The interesting part is how disordered that table is: the longest drought did not produce the biggest jackpot. The 156 draws before 3680 — a little over a year at three draws a week — built $505.4M, while the 113 before 2677 built $639.5M. The reason is that the pot doesn't grow with time, it grows with ticket sales: how many draws roll over matters, but so does how many people play in each one.
The same data carries a warning. A long drought does not make the next jackpot any more likely. In July 2013 the pot had gone 113 draws unclaimed and it fell; in December 2022 it had gone 156 and it fell; in January 2026 it fell twice within five days. There is no number of draws after which the jackpot is "owed" — every draw starts over from zero.
How often the jackpot has actually been hit
Of the 2,159 draws in the archive, 70 had someone hit all six numbers. That's roughly one in every 31 draws, or about 3% of all draws. Broken out by year, the pace swings far more than you'd expect from a game with fixed rules: 2009 produced nine jackpot winners, the most of any year in the series, while 2015, 2020 and 2022 produced exactly one each.
2026 had six jackpot hits through draw 4246, and their figures show how little they resemble one another: draw 4156 (January 2) fell with a $272.3M jackpot; draw 4158 (January 7) fell with $30.1M, just five days later; draw 4197 (April 8) with $149.6M; draw 4211 (May 10) with $47.3M; draw 4217 (May 24) with $30.5M; and draw 4231 (June 26) with $47.1M. Two jackpots in the same January week — one of them with the pot barely above its minimum — and then three months with none: that's what randomness looks like up close rather than averaged out.
The flip side shows up in the minimum jackpot. In 71 of the 2,159 draws the jackpot was exactly $30,000,000, the figure the rollover restarts from once someone takes the top prize. When you see that number on an archive record, it almost always means the same thing: the previous draw had a winner.
That detail explains the table at the top of this article. The series there starts at $30.2M, barely above the floor, because the jackpot had fallen shortly before — in draw 4231, on June 26, 2026. By the time draw 4246 came around on July 31, 14 consecutive draws had passed with no winner and the pot had climbed to $46.0M. That whole column of rising figures is nothing more than a rollover streak in progress, read one draw at a time.
What the historical numbers show — and don't show
Adding up every number's appearances across the 2,159 documented draws, the main numbers that have come out most often are 50 and 29, tied at 259 appearances each; the one that's come out least is 37, with 204 appearances. The gap between the most and least frequent is just 55 appearances spread across more than two thousand draws, which confirms exactly what probability predicts: over the long run, every number tends to come out a very similar number of times. For the full breakdown by number, see Melate's most frequent numbers.
The archive also tracks each number's lag — how many draws have passed since it last appeared. For example, in draw 4246 — the most recent one in the table above — number 21 had gone 15 draws without appearing, while 45 (that same draw's bonus number) had only waited 1 draw. These are real, verifiable figures, but they describe only what already happened. You can explore the currently most overdue numbers in Melate's most overdue numbers.
Here's the point that matters most: none of this predicts the next draw. Every Melate draw is an independent event; the balls don't remember how many times they've come out before or how long they've been "overdue." A number with 259 appearances is no more likely to come out in the next draw than one with 204, and a number with a 15-draw lag isn't any "closer" to appearing than one that came out last week. The historical archive is a tool for analyzing and enjoying the past — never a method for anticipating the future.
What each archive record holds — and what it doesn't
It's worth being explicit about the archive's scope, because it draws the line between what you can settle here and what you have to go elsewhere for. For every draw, MelateBot's archive records six things: the draw number, the date, the six main numbers, the bonus number, the jackpot in play, and whether the top prize was hit. That's enough to reconstruct any draw since 2007 and everything derived from it: frequencies, lags, sums, odd/even splits, rollover streaks.
Here's what a complete record reads like. Draw 2088, the oldest one in the archive, held on December 9, 2007, came out 6-24-31-36-43-51 with 21 as the bonus number and a jackpot of $44,000,000; nobody hit all six that night, so the pot carried into the next draw. Those six fields, repeated 2,159 times, are the entire historical archive.
What the archive does not hold, and it's fair to say so plainly: the number of winners per prize tier, the amount paid out in the secondary tiers, where a winning ticket was sold, or the final settlement the operator publishes after prizes are validated. The jackpot you see is the advertised pot in play that day, not necessarily the exact amount a winner ended up collecting after any split between winners and whatever deductions the operator applies at payout.
For those figures — and for anything official — the authoritative source is Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública, the game's official operator. MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos: we document, organize and analyze the results series, but we don't validate tickets or pay prizes. Saying that clearly is more useful than implying otherwise.
If what you're holding is an old ticket, the shortcut is the draw number printed on the ticket itself: with that number you go straight to the archive record and compare your six numbers in seconds, no date arithmetic required. If you bought coverage for multiple draws, the ticket spans more than one date, so check every one printed on it and not just the first. The claim process — where each prize tier is paid and what you need to bring — is covered in how to claim a Melate prize, and if you're starting from scratch, how to play Melate walks through the ticket format and the game options.
The historical archive for Retro, Revancha and Revanchita
Alongside Melate, Pronósticos runs sibling draws with their own independent historical record. Melate Retro uses a different format — 6 numbers from 1 to 39 — and is drawn on Tuesdays and Saturdays; its full archive is in Melate Retro historical results. Revancha and Revanchita are played with the same six numbers as your Melate ticket, but without a bonus number, and they also build their own results series, which you can review in Melate, Revancha and Revanchita historical results. If you play more than one game, it's worth checking each archive separately: they're distinct number series, even though they share the same draw night.
Frequently asked questions
How far back does Melate's historical results archive go?
MelateBot's historical series in the current format starts at draw 2088, from December 9, 2007, and runs through the most recent draw, with 2,159 draws documented in total.
Where can I see the result of an old Melate draw?
Every draw has its own record in the MelateBot blog archive, identified by its number. Search by the draw number you're interested in to see its six main numbers, the bonus number, the date, and that day's jackpot.
Has Melate always been drawn three times a week?
No. Until November 2021 it was drawn on Wednesdays and Sundays only. The first Friday draw in the series is 3514, from November 26, 2021. That's why the archive holds 957 Sunday draws, 957 Wednesday draws, and only 245 Friday draws.
Why is there a months-long gap in the 2020 archive?
Between draw 3373 (April 1, 2020) and draw 3374 (July 26, 2020), 116 days passed with no draws — the longest interruption in the archive. Draw numbering stays continuous, but the dates jump, which is why 2020 closes with 73 draws instead of the usual hundred-plus.
How many times has Melate's jackpot been won?
In 70 of the 2,159 documented draws someone hit all six numbers: roughly one in every 31 draws. The year with the most jackpot winners was 2009, with nine.
What does the jackpot reset to after someone wins?
In practice it drops back to a $30,000,000 floor. It's clearest right after the 2013 record: draw 2677 was won, and draw 2678 opened at exactly that figure. In total, 71 draws in the archive show a jackpot of exactly $30,000,000.
Does Melate's historical data predict the next numbers?
No. The archive describes draws that already happened; every new draw is independent of the ones before it. No pattern, frequency or lag from the past increases the probability of hitting the next draw.
What's the largest jackpot ever recorded in Melate's history?
$639,500,000 MXN, in draw 2677, held on July 31, 2013. It remains the highest jackpot in the entire historical series — and it was won, with the combination 11-13-22-27-31-34 and 25 as the bonus number.
How do I find out how many times a number has come out historically?
Each number's frequency across the full series is in the statistics and frequency section, and we break down the most and least frequent numbers in Melate's most frequent numbers.
In summary
Melate's historical results aren't a single data point — they're more than two thousand draws accumulated since 2007: numbers, dates and jackpots you can look up draw by draw, by approximate date, or in aggregate through statistics. That history is useful for understanding how the game has behaved over time — the 2021 calendar change, the 2020 gap, the 70 times the jackpot has fallen, the droughts of more than a hundred draws — for checking an old ticket, or simply out of curiosity. Never for guessing the next result, because every draw starts from zero.
If reviewing the history has you ready to play informed, generate your combinations with MelateBot AI Picks and check the most recent draw whenever you like.
This content is informational and for entertainment purposes. MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Melate is a game of chance: every draw is independent, and no method predicts, guarantees or increases the odds of obtaining the winning numbers. Please play responsibly.