ATP Finals prize money: How much does the winner earn?

The season-ending ATP Finals have been taking place in Turin this week with eight players vying for the top prize. The chances of a second successive win for reigning champion Novak Djokovic were ended before a ball was hit, with the Serbian having been ruled off the tournament with injury . The finals are widely seen as the most prestigious men's tennis event outside of the four Grand Slam tournaments, and features the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams based on their season results.

This week, Jannik Sinner arrived as the world No. 1, and has been joined by Alexander Zverev , Carlos Alcaraz , Daniil Medvedev , Taylor Fritz , Casper Ruud, Alex de Minaur and Andrey Rublev - with the players all vying for a sizeable cash prize as well as the silverware. How much do players get for qualifying? The eight stars involved all get a minimum fee of around £257,000 for taking part.



Grigor Dimitrov and Stefanos Tsitsipas were listed as ‘alternates’, meaning they would step in if a player was forced to withdraw during the week. But as reserves, their fee is only set at £120,000 per match How much do players get for winning? The eight players were split into two groups of four, playing three group matches each with the top two progressing into the semi-finals. Each group win is worth £308,000 to the players.

Victory in the final four means the bonus sum of £873,000. And for the player who does prevail at the end of the week, coming through the final will secure a £1.75m windfall.

There is also extra incentive for players to win every group game, even if they qualify with one to spare. Going through the tournament undefeated carries a £3.79m cash prize.

How much is the doubles tournament worth? The players involved in the doubles competition don’t get quite so handsomely rewarded. ‘Alternate’ duos will receive just over £40k between them if they get to play, with each group match worth £104,000 to each pair - £52,000 per player. Like in the singles, teams will receive more if they manage a group victory, which is worth just over £75,000.

A semi-final win brings with it a sum just short of £139,000. Winning the final will see the victorious pair make £277,000. And like with the singles, there is extra incentive for going through the week unbeaten, with that feat worth just over £745,000.

Overall, organisers have just short of £12m at their disposal to dish out. This represents an increase of 1.67 percent compared to the 2023 version, and the same total as the WTA Finals for the first time since 2015.

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