Wimbledon

Wimbledon Prize Money 2025: Breakdown Of Earnings Per Round & For Winners

2 months ago

| BY Sam Cox

A look at the facts and figures relating to prize money at Wimbledon 2025, with a full breakdown of earnings for every round of both the singles and doubles for men and women.

Prize money has long been a controversial topic either side of the Wimbledon fortnight. While the stars of the tennis betting markets have millions to their name, plenty of people competing in the third Grand Slam of the year are in a more precarious financial situation.

Bet on Wimbledon 2025 at William Hill.

The outcome of each in-play betting contest can be the difference between retiring and sticking on the tour for some players. The sums for reaching the first or second round might seem seismic, but the costs of competing on the WTA or ATP Tour shouldn’t be underestimated.

Winning Wimbledon, of course, is about prestige. It’s a place in tennis history that can never be taken away, putting a player in elite company alongside Serena Williams, Martina Navratilova, Pete Sampras, Roger Federer, and others.

It would be naïve to ignore the financial aspect, however, particularly with the sums increasing year-on-year.

Total Wimbledon Prize Money This Year

There is a total of £38,828,000 in prize money for the men’s and women’s singles competitions at Wimbledon in 2025. A total of £6,034,000 is on offer across the men’s and women’s doubles competitions, while the total prize pool is £485,000 for the mixed doubles draw.

Across the qualifying phases for the singles events, the prize money is a whopping £4,976,000. Players who fall in the third qualifying round receive £41,500, with £26,000 for the second round, and £15,000 for appearing in the first round of qualifying.

All in all, there is a record-breaking £53,500,000 up for grabs at Wimbledon 2025 and you can read the breakdown of prize money per round for each tournament below.

Wimbledon Prize Money 2025 Breakdown

Men’s and Women’s Singles

Winner – £3,000,000
Runner-Up – £1,152,000
Semi-Finalists – £775,000
Quarter-Finalists – £400,000
Fourth Round – £240,000
Third Round – £152,000
Second Round – £99,000
First Round – £66,000

Men’s and Women’s Doubles

Winner – £680,000
Runner-Up – £345,000
Semi-Finalists – £174,000
Quarter-Finalists – £87,500
Third Round – £43,750
Second Round – £26,000
First Round – £16,500

Mixed Doubles

Winner – £135,000
Runner-Up – £68,000
Semi-Finalists – £34,000
Quarter-Finalists – £17,500
Second Round – £9,000
First Round – £4,500

Has Prize Money Increased Since 2024?

Yes, Wimbledon prize money has increased significantly since last year. There has been an 11.1% increase in the prize money for the singles champions and an 8.2% overall increase in the singles events.

The increase in the doubles competitions is smaller. The men’s and women’s doubles have grown by 4.4%, while the mixed doubles is only up by 4.3% compared to the 2023 mark.

Do Men and Women Get Paid the Same?

Yes, men and women have had exactly the same prize money at Wimbledon since 2007. This has been the case at all four Grand Slam events since then.

In 2024, however, 15 women and 28 men earned at least $2 million, showing there is still a significant disparity at the top of the sport. Many tour events still have larger prize funds for men.

Back in 2022, Iga Świątek’s dominance meant she became the first woman to be the highest-earning tennis player across a calendar year. The previous season was a reminder that there’s a long way to go on this front, though, with the top 10 male players – including British number one Jack Draper – receiving 41% more than the top 10 women in prize money.