Mark Six HK$108M Jackpot Won: 4 Tickets Share 2.5 Units

Hong Kong’s HK$108 million Mark Six jackpot has been won. Draw 26/117 on Thursday 5 November 2026 produced 11, 20, 28, 29, 42, 47 plus extra number 46. The first prize was shared by 2.5 winning units of HK$42,964,760 each, which the Hong Kong Jockey Club says came from four tickets: one HK$10 entry and three HK$5 entries. The second prize paid HK$1,383,700 to each of 6.5 units and the third HK$58,920 to each of 407 units. The next draw is Saturday 7 November at 9:30pm, with the first prize back at the HK$8 million minimum. 18+, information only.

What was drawn on 5 November 2026

The 117th Mark Six draw of 2026 carried the Halloween Snowball prize that nobody won on 31 October. The drawn numbers were 11, 20, 28, 29, 42 and 47, and the extra number was 46. This time the first division was hit: 2.5 winning units matched all six numbers and each unit received HK$42,964,760. The second prize (five numbers plus the extra number) went to 6.5 units at HK$1,383,700 each, and the third prize (five numbers) to 407 units at HK$58,920 each. Source: Dim Sum Daily, 5 November 2026, with the same numbers and dividends reported by The Standard. The official record is the HKJC Mark Six results page; if you hold a ticket, check it there or at an HKJC branch.

A quick sum shows where the headline figure went: 2.5 units multiplied by HK$42,964,760 is HK$107,411,900, which is our arithmetic, and sits just under the HK$108 million the HKJC had estimated before the draw. Estimates depend on sales; the final dividend is only known after the draw closes.

How 2.5 units became four winning tickets

“2.5 units” sounds odd until you know how Mark Six counts bets. A unit is one HK$10 selection. Multiple and banker entries, which cover many combinations on one slip, can be bought at HK$5 per selection, and each of those counts as half a unit and collects half the dividend. According to The Standard, citing the Jockey Club, the 2.5 winning units on 5 November came from four tickets: one HK$10 entry (one full unit) and three HK$5 entries (half a unit each). On those figures the HK$10 ticket collects HK$42,964,760 and each HK$5 ticket HK$21,482,380, before any sharing between people who bought a slip together. The reports we checked do not identify the winners, and the HKJC does not publish names. Terms like unit, extra number and snowball are explained in our lottery dictionary.

The same half-unit logic appeared in the previous draw, where 9.5 units shared the second prize; see Mark Six Halloween Snowball: No Winner, HK$108M on 5 Nov for that draw and the story of a player whose six winning numbers were split across two lines.

From rollover to payout: how the prize got to HK$108 million

Draw 26/115 on Tuesday 27 October had no first-division winner. Draw 26/116 on Saturday 31 October, the Halloween Snowball, added HK$60 million from the Snowball Pool and again had no winner, so a jackpot of HK$80,429,724 rolled into Thursday’s draw, as Dim Sum Daily reported on 5 November. Thursday’s sales topped that up to the roughly HK$107.4 million that was paid out. With the jackpot cleared, the first prize for draw 26/118 on Saturday 7 November returns to the guaranteed minimum, which Dim Sum Daily puts at HK$8,000,000.

Worth repeating: the chance of matching all six numbers from 49 is 1 in 13,983,816 in every draw, whether the first prize is HK$8 million or HK$108 million. A bigger prize changes what a winner receives, not how likely a win is. If you want to see how 4D prizes compare, our 4D prize tables show what Magnum, Da Ma Cai, Sports Toto and Singapore Pools pay per tier.

Mark Six prize tiers, with Thursday’s dividends

Prize	What you match	Paid on 5 Nov 2026 (per HK$10 unit)
1st	All 6 drawn numbers	HK$42,964,760 (2.5 units)
2nd	5 numbers + the extra number	HK$1,383,700 (6.5 units)
3rd	5 numbers	HK$58,920 (407 units)
4th	4 numbers + the extra number	HK$9,600 fixed
5th	4 numbers	HK$640 fixed
6th	3 numbers + the extra number	HK$320 fixed
7th	3 numbers	HK$40 fixed

The top three tiers are shares of the prize fund, so they change every draw; the bottom four are fixed amounts. Mark Six draws are normally held on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday or Sunday at 9:30pm Hong Kong time, as listed in our draw days and times table. Our Mark Six results page lists each 2026 draw as the HKJC publishes it.

What this means for readers in Malaysia and Singapore

Mark Six is sold by the HKJC in Hong Kong only. No licensed operator in Malaysia or Singapore offers it, so anyone selling “Hong Kong Mark Six” bets there is operating outside the licensed system, and a prize that is not paid cannot be claimed through any official channel. Gambling laws differ by country, and in most of our region unlicensed betting can be an offence for the player as well as the operator; see Is Online Gambling Legal in Asia? for the country-by-country position.

A big win also brings the usual scam traffic: messages claiming you have “won” a Mark Six or 4D prize and must pay a fee, tax or “release charge” first. No lottery operator in Hong Kong, Malaysia or Singapore charges a fee to pay a prize, and a prize you did not buy a ticket for does not exist. If you receive a message like this, run it through our scam quiz, and read Fake 4D Number Scams: 2 Real Cases for how the same script works with 4D. For Malaysian and Singapore draws, confirm any number on our 4D number checker or the live 4D results page before you believe a message about it.

FAQ

What were the Mark Six numbers on 5 November 2026?

Draw 26/117 produced 11, 20, 28, 29, 42 and 47, with 46 as the extra number, as reported by The Standard and Dim Sum Daily from the HKJC’s published results.

Did anyone win the HK$108 million Mark Six jackpot?

Yes. The first prize was shared by 2.5 winning units at HK$42,964,760 per unit, a total of about HK$107.4 million. The Jockey Club said the 2.5 units came from four tickets: one HK$10 entry and three HK$5 entries.

How much does each of the four winning tickets get?

The HK$10 entry is one full unit, so HK$42,964,760. Each HK$5 entry is half a unit, so HK$21,482,380. These per-ticket figures are our arithmetic from the published unit dividend.

When is the next Mark Six draw and what is the first prize?

Draw 26/118 is on Saturday 7 November 2026 at 9:30pm Hong Kong time. With the jackpot paid out, the estimated first prize is back at the HK$8 million minimum.

Can I play Mark Six from Malaysia or Singapore?

Not through any licensed channel. The HKJC sells Mark Six in Hong Kong only, and no Malaysian or Singapore operator is licensed to offer it. Laws differ by country; check what applies where you live.

18+ only. This article is information only, not a tip, a prediction or an invitation to buy tickets. The size of a prize does not change the odds of any draw. Lottery laws differ by country; check what is legal where you live. If gambling stops being fun, take a break and get help – see our disclaimer and responsible gambling note.

Last checked 6 November 2026.

HotStakes is an independent directory. Some links on this site are affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no cost to you, and it never changes our rankings. Gambling involves risk — only play with money you can afford to lose, and if it stops being fun, seek help. This article is general information, not legal advice.