The total prize money at Wimbledon has reached £50m for the first time ahead of the 2024 Championships.
The winner of the men’s and women’s singles titles will take home a record £2.7m each, with the runner-ups earning £1.4m.
The prize money increases round-by-round, starting from £60,000 for reaching the first round – even if you don’t win.
Carlos Alcaraz and Marketa Vondrousova took home a record £2.35m last year, with the prize money for the men’s and women’s singles champion increasing by almost 15 per cent in 2024.
A total prize fund of £50m includes singles, doubles and wheelchair events and represents an 11.9 increase from last year. Here’s how it breaks down
Men’s and women’s singles
Winner |
£2,700,000 |
Runner-up |
£1,400,000 |
Semi-finals |
£715,000 |
Quarter-finals |
£375,000 |
Fourth round |
£226,000 |
Third round |
£143,000 |
Second round |
£93,000 |
First round |
£60,000 |
Men’s and women’s doubles (per pair)
Winner |
£650,000 |
Runner-up |
£330,000 |
Semi-finals |
£167,000 |
Quarter-finals |
£84,000 |
Third round |
£42,000 |
Second round |
£25,000 |
First round |
£15,750 |
Mixed doubles (per pair)
Winner |
£130,000 |
Runner-up |
£65,000 |
Semi-finals |
£33,000 |
Quarter-finals |
£17,000 |
Second round |
£8,500 |
First round |
£4,250 |
Men’s and women’s wheelchair singles
Winner |
£65,000 |
Runner-up |
£34,000 |
Semi-finals |
£23,000 |
Quarter-finals |
£15,500 |
First round |
£10,000 |
Quad wheelchair singles
Winner |
£65,000 |
Runner-up |
£34,000 |
Semi-finals |
£23,000 |
Quarter-finals |
£15,500 |
Men’s and women’s wheelchair doubles (per pair)
Winner |
£28,000 |
Runner-up |
£14,000 |
Semi-finals |
£8,500 |
Quarter-finals |
£5,250 |
Quad wheelchair doubles (per pair)
Winner |
£28,000 |
Runner-up |
£14,000 |
Semi-finals |
£8,500 |
The Independent