On June 5, 2024, in draw 3909, Revanchita paid out 369.3 million pesos. It wasn't just another jackpot — it was the largest ever recorded in that draw's history, and it arrived at the end of a streak of 201 consecutive draws without a top-prize winner, a streak that began on February 24, 2023 with a pool of barely 10 million pesos. Fifteen months of accumulation, draw after draw, until someone finally matched all six numbers. That kind of episode is exactly what makes historical results for Melate Revancha and Revanchita worth digging into: they aren't just a list of past numbers, they're the memory of hundreds of draws that, taken together, tell stories no single result ever could.
What Are the Historical Results for Melate Revancha and Revanchita?
Revancha and Revanchita are two optional draws played with the same six numbers you marked on your Melate ticket, but each one has its own prize pool, its own accumulation cycle, and its own record of winners. For a full breakdown of how each works and how they differ from one another, see our guide on the difference between Revancha and Revanchita or the complete walkthrough at Melate Revancha and Revanchita, which explains how both games work from the ground up.
When someone searches for historical results for Melate Revancha and Revanchita, they usually want one of three things: the full archive of past draws with date and pool size, the records each series has set, or the pattern of which numbers have come up most often. All three are documented in our database, draw by draw, since each game began. Let's go through them.
Two Series, Two Different Birth Dates
Something almost nobody knows: Revancha and Revanchita didn't launch at the same time. Revancha has existed since draw 2088, on December 9, 2007 — the same draw in which Melate debuted its current 6-number format from 1 to 56 — and through the most recent draw in our records it adds up to 2,164 draws played. Revanchita was added later, as a third optional draw, and the earliest entry in our historical series is draw 2371, on August 25, 2010: nearly three years younger than its sibling. Since then it has accumulated 1,881 draws. Between the two series, that's almost 4,050 documented draws, each with its date, its pool size, and whether or not there was a top-prize winner.
Unlike the main Melate draw (or Melate Retro), neither Revancha nor Revanchita carries a bonus number: the result of each draw is simply the six winning numbers for that series.
The Record Jackpots: A Comparison That Surprises
Here's where placing both histories side by side gets interesting. The largest jackpot ever paid out in Revancha was 429 million pesos, on March 27, 2019 (draw 3267), after 47 consecutive draws without a winner — roughly five months of accumulation starting in October 2018. Revanchita's largest jackpot, by contrast, was 369.3 million pesos on June 5, 2024, but reaching that figure took 201 draws without a winner — more than a year and three months.
Put another way: Revancha's record is larger in pesos, but it built up in just 47 draws. Revanchita's record is somewhat smaller, but it took more than four times as many draws to accumulate. That reflects something real about each series: as the younger option with fewer players activating it, Revanchita's pool grows more slowly per draw, so its winless streaks tend to stretch out longer before reaching a comparable figure.
The Numbers That Repeat Most in the Historical Record (and Why That Predicts Nothing)
Adding up the winning positions across Revancha's 2,164 draws, the number that has come up most often is 4, with 254 appearances; the least frequent is 11, with 207. In Revanchita, across 1,881 draws, the most repeated number is 54, with 233 appearances, and the least repeated is 23, with 175. These are modest differences across thousands of possible draws, and that's exactly the point: over the long run, every number tends to come up a roughly similar number of times.
These frequencies are curiosities about the past, not signals about the future. Every Revancha and Revanchita draw is an independent event; the spheres don't remember which number came out last week or ten years ago. If you want the full explanation of why that's mathematically true and not just a stock phrase, we break it down in why every draw is independent.
How to Look Up the Full Historical Record, Draw by Draw
If what you're after is a specific draw's result — a date you remember, an old ticket you found in a drawer — MelateBot keeps a page for every draw with the six winning numbers, the date, and that day's pool size, for both Revancha and Revanchita. For the exact number or date of the most recent draw, the right place to check is our live results page, which updates after every draw, or the official Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública site. And if you have a ticket in hand and want to know whether you won, our guide on checking a Melate ticket walks through the process step by step, including the optional draws.
What About the Main Melate Historical Record?
It's worth putting these figures in context. The single largest jackpot in all of Melate's history — the main draw, not counting Revancha or Revanchita — was 639.5 million pesos, in draw 2677 back in 2013; we cover it in Melate's record jackpot. That's higher than Revancha's and Revanchita's records combined, which makes sense: the main draw pulls in far more ticket sales than either optional add-on. Even so, 429 million and 369.3 million from these two secondary draws are jackpots that, had you won them, would have changed your life just the same.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find the historical results for Melate Revancha and Revanchita?
In MelateBot's archive, where every draw since each series began — 2007 for Revancha, 2010 for Revanchita — has a page with winning numbers, date, and pool size. For the most recent result, check the live results page.
Do the historical results for Revancha and Revanchita help with picking numbers?
They help you understand the past, not predict the future. The frequencies the historical record has produced are statistical curiosities: no pattern, streak, or "overdue" number improves your odds in the next draw.
Why does Revanchita have fewer recorded draws than Revancha?
Because they're different series that launched on different dates. Revancha has existed since 2007, alongside the current Melate format; Revanchita was added later, in 2010, as a third option. That nearly three-year gap explains why Revancha's historical record runs longer.
What has been the largest jackpot in each draw's history?
Revancha's record is 429 million pesos (March 27, 2019, after 47 draws without a winner). Revanchita's record is 369.3 million pesos (June 5, 2024, after 201 draws without a winner).
How do I know if my ticket won in a past Revancha or Revanchita draw?
Look up the draw by date or number in MelateBot's archive and compare the six numbers printed on your ticket against that day's result. Our guide on checking a Melate ticket covers the full process, including the optional draws.
If you'd rather your Melate, Revancha, and Revanchita numbers be backed by analysis of the full historical draw record instead of picked at random, MelateBot AI Picks generates informed combinations for all three. They can't predict the outcome — nothing can — but they're built on real data instead of a hunch.
MelateBot is not affiliated with Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública. Melate, Revancha, and Revanchita are games of chance: no method, tool, or historical analysis predicts, guarantees, or improves the odds of matching the winning numbers. Please play responsibly and within your means.