Sunday night's Melate draw barely wraps up on screen before the second act starts: Revancha comes out of a different urn, drawing from the same 56 numbered balls but landing on a combination that has nothing to do with the one you just wrote down. Then Revanchita follows, the night's third round. If you only watched the first result and closed the app, you missed two-thirds of what happened — and probably two-thirds of what your ticket can pay. Here are the latest Melate Revancha and Revanchita results explained draw by draw: where to check them right now, and how to read the three combinations without mixing them up.
Where to Check the Latest Melate Revancha and Revanchita Results
For the most recent draw, the fastest source is our results page, updated the same night with Melate's combination, Revancha's, and Revanchita's shown separately. You can also confirm the official figure directly on the site of Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública, the body that runs the draw. If you're after the results of a specific past Melate Revancha and Revanchita draw, each extraction is also published on the blog with its own card: date, all three combinations, and how each modality's jackpot moved.
Melate, Revancha and Revanchita are drawn together, the same night, three times a week — Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, around 9:00 p.m. Mexico City time. There's no separate broadcast for Revancha or Revanchita; they're part of the same televised event, just each with its own urn and its own extraction.
Three Draws, Three Combinations
Here's the most common mix-up when checking the latest Melate Revancha and Revanchita result: assuming it's enough to compare your ticket against a single row of numbers. It isn't. Melate, Revancha and Revanchita share the same range — six numbers from 1 to 56 — and you enter all three with the single combination you picked once when buying your ticket. But each draw is extracted separately, so you end up with three distinct results to check, not one result repeated three times.
The biggest difference from Melate is that neither Revancha nor Revanchita uses a bonus number: everything there is decided with the six main numbers. For the full mechanics of how these two modalities work — how you activate them, how each jackpot is built — we cover it in depth in Melate, Revancha and Revanchita, and if what interests you is why their results almost never match each other, that's explained in the difference between Revancha and Revanchita.
How to Know If Your Ticket Won in Revancha or Revanchita
The process is the same for both modalities: take your ticket's six numbers and compare them, one by one, against Revancha's combination first and Revanchita's second. Since neither uses a bonus number, you don't need to worry about that seventh figure — only matches between your six numbers and the six drawn count. Prize categories run from 2 to 6 matches, and each category's payout varies by draw and by how many tickets share it, so there's no fixed figure to memorize.
If you'd rather not do the comparison by hand, we explain both the traditional method and the online one in how to check your ticket. And if the result does match, don't put it off: keep the physical ticket — it's the only valid proof — and check the deadlines and process for claiming in how to claim a Melate prize, which applies the same way to Revancha and Revanchita.
Common Mistakes When Reading the Latest Revancha and Revanchita Results
Most of the messages we get from people convinced they "won nothing" — when they actually had a small prize waiting — trace back to the same handful of mistakes, not bad luck. The first is checking against the wrong draw: if your ticket is from a Friday and you pull up the following Sunday's card, all three combinations have already changed and none of them will match. The second is assuming the order the numbers appear on screen is the order they came out of the urn; they're almost always shown lowest to highest for readability, not in draw order, which doesn't affect whether you won but does trip up anyone trying to follow the live broadcast ball by ball. The third, and the costliest, is applying Melate's bonus number to Revancha or Revanchita: since neither uses one, a ticket that matches five main numbers plus Melate's bonus number does not move up a prize tier in Revancha or Revanchita, even though it does in Melate. The fourth is giving up after checking only Melate: if your combination didn't hit there, it can still have hit in Revancha, in Revanchita, or in both, because they're three independent draws from the same 56-number urn. See common mistakes when playing Melate for the rest of the list, beyond just reading results.
Shared Tickets: Splitting a Revancha or Revanchita Prize
If you bought the ticket as a group — coworkers, family, friends — and the combination matches in Revancha or Revanchita, the prize is claimed the same way as any other Melate prize: one physical ticket, one payout. Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública doesn't split the payment among several people or honor verbal agreements about how to divide it afterward; that's on the group to sort out. A simple written agreement — who holds the original ticket, how the net amount gets split once it's claimed, what happens if someone drops out mid-season — heads off more than one conflict when the prize actually lands, and it's worth having in place before the draw, not after seeing the result. If you play in a group regularly, we cover how to split the cost and who holds the ticket in playing Melate as a group.
Are Revancha and Revanchita Prizes Taxed?
Yes, the same as Melate: the figure announced as the jackpot or as a prize tier is not necessarily the one that reaches your hands in Revancha and Revanchita. What is deducted, how much, and by what procedure are set out in law and published by the operator — not something a winner has to work out alone — and we aren't going to quote them here, precisely because a wrong figure with money on the line does more harm than no figure. We cover the topic, with explicitly hypothetical examples, in taxes on Melate prizes, which applies the same way to Revancha and Revanchita since all three modalities share the same payout mechanism.
If the Ticket Is a Few Weeks Old
Not every results search is about last night's draw. Sometimes the ticket turns up in the glovebox, in the pocket of jeans you haven't worn since winter, or in a drawer after a move. If that's your case, the process doesn't change: you need the draw's exact date — usually printed on the ticket itself — and you compare your six numbers against that date's card, not against the most recent result. You can look up past draws by number or date in the blog archive, or check the results section directly if the draw was recent.
The one thing working against you is time: Melate, Revancha and Revanchita prizes can only be claimed for a limited period, and exactly how long that period lasts is set by the official rules for each draw, not by this page. So if you found an old ticket it's worth checking it soon and confirming with the operator rather than putting it off, and assuming nothing in either direction until they tell you.
Why Revancha's Jackpot and Revanchita's Almost Never Match Melate's
Each of the three jackpots accumulates on its own. If nobody matches Revancha's six numbers in a given draw, that jackpot grows for Revancha's next draw — regardless of what happened that same night in Melate or Revanchita. That's why, when you check the latest results, it's completely normal to see Melate's jackpot at one level, Revancha's at another, and Revanchita's at a third, even on the same Sunday.
One historical clarification is worth making: the highest jackpot ever recorded in the series — $639,500,000 MXN, in draw 2677 back in 2013 — belongs to Melate's main draw, not to Revancha or Revanchita. Each modality has its own historical ceiling, and there's no pattern that guarantees either will ever surpass the other in some future draw; that, like everything in this game, depends purely on chance.
What Revancha and Revanchita Actually Are, for Anyone Missing the Context
For anyone without the background: Revancha and Revanchita are optional add-ons to Melate that you activate when buying your ticket, reusing your same six-number combination to compete for two extra jackpots, each with its own independent draw. Activating them isn't mandatory, and doing so doesn't change your odds of matching — it just gives you more chances at a prize with the same numbers. If you're still deciding whether the extra cost is worth it, we walk through that calmly in is it worth activating Revancha and Revanchita?. And if what you need is the full guide to reading the main Melate result — schedule, bonus number, prize categories — you'll find it in Melate results.
Can You Play Revancha or Revanchita Without Playing Melate?
No. It's the most common mix-up among people searching for Revancha or Revanchita results for the first time: assuming they're separate draws you can buy on their own, like another game at the counter. They aren't. Revancha and Revanchita get activated when you buy your Melate ticket, by checking the corresponding box on the same slip; there's no standalone Revancha ticket and no standalone Revanchita ticket, and so there's no "Revancha result" for someone who didn't play Melate that night either. What you can do is activate one modality without the other — Revancha without Revanchita, or the reverse — paying the extra cost only for the one you want; your six-number combination is the same across all three, you don't pick different numbers for each.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the latest Melate Revancha and Revanchita results?
They change with every draw, so the correct answer is always this week's: check results to see the most recent Melate, Revancha and Revanchita combination as soon as it's published, the same night as the draw.
Where do I see the results of the latest Melate Revancha and Revanchita draw?
On MelateBot's results page, or directly on the official site of Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Both sources publish the combination the same night, around 9:00 p.m.
What is the latest Melate Revancha and Revanchita result?
It's three separate combinations, not one: Melate's, Revancha's and Revanchita's, each from its own draw. Check all three on results.
What time are Melate Revancha and Revanchita results published?
The draw takes place Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, around 9:00 p.m. Mexico City time, and results are available shortly after.
Do Revancha and Revanchita use a bonus number like Melate?
No. Unlike Melate, neither Revancha nor Revanchita uses a bonus number: their prize categories are decided solely by the six main numbers.
If you're going to keep playing, do it with a combination you thought through: generate yours with MelateBot AI Picks and come back after every draw to check all three results in one place.
This content is informational and for 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 increases the odds of obtaining the winning numbers. Please play responsibly.