Distribution of Revenue
Each participating country allocates a portion of its revenue from Eurojackpot ticket sales to the prize fund, which pays out winnings based on fixed percentages of the fund itself.
The remaining revenue is shared between ticket retailers, operational costs, lottery or state taxes within the participating countries, payments to public initiatives and profit for the individual lottery operators. Each of the participating countries also uses Eurojackpot revenue to provide valuable funding for good causes; find out more about these initiatives at the dedicated page.
If you are interested in how the money from the prize fund is allocated to winning tickets, please visit the Prize Fund Distribution page.
Croatia
Not disclosed
Czech Republic
- 50% for lottery prizes
- 23% for lottery tax
- 27% not disclosed
Denmark
- 55% not disclosed
- 45% for lottery prizes
Estonia
- 50% for lottery prizes
- 18% for state gambling tax
- 32% for operating expenses
Finland
- 55% for lottery prizes
- 27% to good causes
- 8% for operating costs
- 4% for retailer commissions
- 4% in lottery taxes
- 2% in profit
Germany
Not disclosed
Greece
Not disclosed
Hungary
Not disclosed
- 0.75% to charitable donations
Italy
Not disclosed
- 50% for lottery prizes
Latvia
- 47% for lottery prizes
- 32% for contributions to the state budget
- 16% for operating and promotional costs
- 5% for the cost of ticket sales
Lithuania
- 50% for lottery prizes
- Part of remaining 50% to fund Lithuanian Olympic Committee
The Netherlands
- 50% for lottery prizes
- 34% for costs
- 16% for good causes
Norway
(After payment of lottery prizes and operating costs)
- 64% of profit for sports initiatives
- 18% of profit for cultural initiatives
- 18% of profit for humanitarian initiatives
Poland
Not disclosed
Slovakia
Not disclosed
Slovenia
Not disclosed
Spain
Not disclosed
Sweden
- 50% to prizes
- 50% not disclosed
