2D Lotto result for June 13, 2024
2D lotto result today at a glance
| PCSO 2D Lotto (EZ2) | |
|---|---|
| Numbers | 2 numbers, each from 1 to 31 (repeats allowed) |
| Match order | Exact order for Standard; any order for Rambolito |
| Draw times | 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM, 9:00 PM, every day |
| Ticket price | ₱10 minimum per combination (includes 20% documentary stamp tax) |
2D Lotto draw schedule
| Days | Times |
|---|---|
| Monday to Sunday | 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM, 9:00 PM |
2D draws every single day, three times a day, on the exact same schedule as 3D Lotto. The two results post within minutes of each other, all week long.
Here is when every other PCSO game draws:
- Ultra Lotto 6/58: Tuesday, Friday, Sunday at 9 PM
- Grand Lotto 6/55: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday at 9 PM
- Super Lotto 6/49: Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday at 9 PM
- Mega Lotto 6/45: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9 PM
- Lotto 6/42: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 9 PM
- 6D Lotto: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday at 9 PM
- 4D Lotto: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9 PM
- 3D Lotto: Monday to Sunday at 2 PM, 5 PM, 9 PM
How to check today's 2D lotto result against your ticket
Check the game name on your ticket first, then the draw date and time, then the two numbers. Confirm against pcso.gov.ph or the live draw stream last. Skip that order, and a genuine loss can feel like a win, or the other way around.
The mistake specific to this pairing is miscounting digits, not misreading a range. 2D posts a two-number result; 3D posts three. Glancing at a results table that lists both games back to back, it is easy to read the wrong row entirely, especially since 3D shares this exact same daily 2PM, 5PM, 9PM schedule.
Standard play also requires exact order. If the draw posts 14-27 and your ticket reads 27-14, that is not a Standard win, though it would qualify for Rambolito.
One more detail: since digits can repeat, a combination like 9-9 is a valid play, though it is not eligible for Rambolito since there is only one possible arrangement of the same number twice.
What a 2D Lotto prize is really worth
2D Lotto has no jackpot, no rollover, and nothing to grow. Every prize is fixed and published in advance.
Standard odds are 1 in 961, since each of the two numbers is drawn independently from 1 to 31 (31 times 31). Rambolito on two different numbers covers both possible orderings for the same ₱10, roughly doubling your odds to about 1 in 480, in exchange for exactly half the prize, ₱4,000 split two ways lands at ₱2,000.
How to claim your 2D Lotto prize
Sign the back of your ticket the same day, using the exact name on your government ID. Keep it flat, not folded in a wallet. A cracked barcode or thermal fade is enough for an outlet to turn you away.
2D uses the same claim thresholds as 3D, 4D, and 6D Lotto:
- ₱10,000 and below: any authorized outlet or the nearest PCSO branch. Cash, no tax, two valid IDs.
- ₱10,001 to ₱500,000: a PCSO branch office. Bring two IDs and your TIN. PCSO withholds 20% final tax under the TRAIN Law. Weekdays only, roughly 8:15 AM to 4:30 PM.
- Above ₱500,000: the PCSO Main Office, 2nd Floor.
In practice, nearly every 2D prize clears at the outlet counter the same day, since ₱4,000 sits comfortably under the ₱10,000 line.
You have one year from the draw date to claim. For the full walkthrough, including what to bring and what actually happens at the branch counter, read our complete guide to claiming PCSO lotto winnings.
One warning worth repeating: PCSO does not text winners asking for a "processing fee," and it does not validate prizes over Messenger. If that message arrives, it is a scam.
Why EZ2 is the most birthday-shaped game on the entire hub
Every other PCSO game has a birthday-range problem tucked inside a bigger board: dates 1 through 31 crowd somewhere between half and three-quarters of a 42-to-58-number card. EZ2 does not have that problem in miniature, it has it at full scale. The entire board is 1 to 31, so both numbers a player picks can be a calendar date, an anniversary, or an age, every time, with nothing left over.
That is not a flaw in the game, it just means the "spread your numbers past 31" advice that applies to the bigger boards has nowhere to go here. Read more in our breakdown of PCSO lotto strategies and the hot-number myth, and treat any specific pair of dates as exactly as likely as any other, birthday or not.
Because 2D's prize never splits into a smaller pool, how many people win on a given draw depends entirely on how many tickets happened to pick that exact pair, not on how much was bet that day. A pair nobody plays might have zero winners. A popular date-shaped pair can produce hundreds of winners the same draw, each still collecting the full ₱4,000.
Should you use a number generator for 2D Lotto?
Our free PCSO lotto calculator and number generator is built for the five 6-number games, Lotto 6/42 through Ultra Lotto 6/58. It does not produce a 2-number EZ2 pair.
PCSO's own Lucky Pick at the outlet does that job here: two numbers between 1 and 31, chosen with equal odds, with no lean toward the calendar dates a player might otherwise gravitate to on a board that is entirely calendar dates to begin with.
How much should you actually spend on 2D?
Like 3D, 2D's real risk is the schedule, not any single ticket. Three draws a day, every day, means 21 chances a week to buy in, and ₱10 a play adds up fast if every draw feels like one worth playing.
Keep 2D inside the same ₱100 to ₱300 weekly cap you would set for any PCSO game. In practice, that means choosing a few draws deliberately, not all 21, and treating the ones you skip as money you kept, not money you missed.