
- Select a language for the TTS:
- UK English Female
- UK English Male
- US English Female
- US English Male
- Australian Female
- Australian Male
- Language selected: (auto detect) - EN
Play all audios:
A woman from Kent is the 400th Premium Bonds millionaire with the winning numbers 336ED173008, after holding of £5,300 in the scheme. A second winner was another woman from London who landed
the top prize with a winning ticket of 122EX485646. She has £40,000 invested in the bonds overall, but her winning numbers were bought in January 2017 as part of a £5,000 investment.
People can check if they have any unclaimed Premium Bonds prizes on the NS&I website at www.nsandi.com.
People can also download the free prize Checker app or write to NS&I, Glasgow, G58 1SB.
There are over 1.5 million unclaimed Premium Bonds prizes that worth more than £60 million.
There are over 190,000 unclaimed prizes worth nearly £7.8 million in London alone, which date back to December 1958 and have a prize of £100.
The highest unclaimed prize in the capital is £50,000 and was won in May 2016.
The winner has £9,175 invested in Premium Bonds. There is also one £25,000 prize and four prizes of £10,000 waiting to be claimed.
Over in Kent, there are also 39,000 unclaimed prizes worth £1.5m, which all the way back to April 1959.
We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You
can unsubscribe at any time. Read our Privacy Policy
What are Premium Bonds?
Premium Bonds are a savings account you can put money into and take out whenever you want.
Any interest paid is then decided by a prize draw every month.
People buy £1 bonds which each have an equal chance of winning, so it’s better to buy more in order to have more of a chance of winning.
Winners are picked by a random number generating computer called Ernie (Electronic Random Number Indicator Equipment).
The prize money represents the amount that would be paid in interest if premium bonds were regular government bonds.
See today's front and back pages, download the newspaper, order back issues and use the historic Daily Express newspaper archive.