Max Cash Multiplier
Max Cash Multiplier
Max Cash Multiplier gives you a chance to maximize the fun! You could win up to $100,000! Try to match any of YOUR NUMBERS to the WINNING NUMBER in the same row. Each of the 10 rows on the ticket plays separately. If you have a match, multiply the prize in the row by the multiplier for the column where one of YOUR NUMBERS is matched.
Here are the complete how to play instructions from the ticket.
Match any of YOUR NUMBERS to the WINNING NUMBER in the same ROW, win the PRIZE shown for that ROW. Multiply the PRIZE in a ROW by the MULTIPLIER for the column where one of YOUR NUMBERS is matched. Each ROW plays separately.
Ask your Lottery retailer for a $10 Print ‘n Play Max Cash Multiplier ticket, or press the Print ‘n Play button on the Lottery Vending Machine – no playslip to fill out, no numbers to choose and no need to wait for a draw.
Print ‘n Play: Play the game, or scan the ticket to find out if you’ve won instantly!
Ask the clerk at your local Lottery retailer to show you the Print ‘n Play menu screen. Then, you’ll be able to see all the available Print ‘n Play games!
Where can you get a Max Cash Multiplier ticket?
There are two ways to get a Max Cash Multiplier ticket.
- Visit a Virginia Lottery retailer. You can find one near you by using the Lottery's Find a Retailer tool.
- Visit a Lottery Vending Machine, which can be found in retailers around Virginia.
What is the Max Cash Multiplier top prize?
The top prize is $100,000. The odds of winning that prize are 1 in 480,000. The overall odds of winning a prize are 1 in 3.04.
The Lottery supports K-12 public education in Virginia
Since 1999, all Virginia Lottery profits have gone to K-12 public schools in Virginia. In Fiscal Year 2023, the Lottery generated $867 million for K-12 public schools in Virginia. Every time you play a Virginia Lottery game, you're playing a role in helping kids have a brighter future.
Overall Chances of Winning any Prize: 1 in 3.04
Legal Stuff
Need more info? See our official Max Cash Multiplier rules here.