Britain's lottery rich list: The top 10 winners
The UK ticket holder who scooped a £93,388,943 EuroMillions jackpot is now sixth on the lottery rich list.
The prize is the biggest win in the UK so far this year. The winner has claimed the prize but has not yet been identified.
Here are the other lucky lottery winners who have the enviable honour of making the list.
1. Colin and Chris Weir from Largs, North Ayrshire: £161,653,000
The largest lottery win ever claimed in the UK was more than £161 million by a Scottish couple in July 2011.
Colin Weir and wife Chris are rumoured to have spent part of their fortune on a mansion and a slew of expensive cars for their friends.
2. Adrian and Gillian Bayford from Haverhill, Suffolk: £148,656,000
Children's nurse Gillian and record seller Adrian claimed the second-highest jackpot in August 2012.
The couple from Haverhill in Suffolk reportedly planned to spend their riches on trips to Disney World and the Canadian Rocky Mountains.
They separated in 2013.
3. Anonymous: £113,019,926
The win was claimed in October 2010 and the lucky person chose not to identify themselves.
4. Neil Trotter from south London: £107,932,603
Former car mechanic and hot rod racer Neil Trotter accepted the £107,932,603cheque at a press conference in his home county Surrey, alongside his partner Nicky Ottaway.
5. Dave and Angela Dawes: £101,203,600
Dave Dawes, a shift supervisor for Premier Foods, and Angela Dawes, a volunteer for the British Heart Foundation, had their lives changed for ever in October 2011.
The couple from Wisbech in Cambridgeshire hit the EuroMillions jackpot with only their third lottery ticket.
6. Currently unclaimed: £93,388,943
Have you checked your ticket?
7. Anonymous: £84,451,320
The amount was won in May 2010, but the winner decided to keep their identity secret.
8. Anonymous: £81,381,673.30
One lucky ticket holder won this amount in May 2013.
9. Nigel Page: £56,008,113
Nigel Page described himself as a "white van man" before his lottery win in February 2010. Presumably he drives something slightly pricier now.
10. Anonymous: £46,432,285
Claimed in February 2012, the prize winner decided to remain anonymous.