What Is the Prize Money for ATP Finals 2025?

The ATP Finals will kick off on Sunday (November 9) at the Inalpi Arena in Turin, which will see the top eight players compete for the title. The season-ending prestigious tournament will see the likes of Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz battle to end the year as World No.1, while other players will hope to spring some surprises.

Sinner is the heavy favorite to win the championship having claimed it for the first time last season after beating Taylor Fritz 6-4, 6-4. He leads the Bjorn Borg Group, which also consists of Alexander Zverev, Ben Shelton, Lorenzo Musetti, and Felix Auger-Aliassime. Alcaraz, meanwhile, leads the Jimmy Connors Group, with Novak Djokovic, Fritz, and Alex de Minaur.

The top two players from each group will go through to the semi-final phase of the tournament and face the corresponding players. On Sunday (November 16), the two finalists will face off in the ultimate showdown.

Djokovic is yet to decide if he will participate in the tournament this season. The 38-year-old is currently playing at the Hellenic Championship and has reached the final of an ATP 250 event after beating Yannick Hanfmann in straight sets. Should he win the title on Saturday (November 8), there’s a likelihood that he might not play at the Finals.

Meanwhile, Auger-Aliassime and Musetti are still locked in for a place in the tournament. The former finished as runners-up at the Rolex Paris Masters, which gave him a 160-point lead over Musetti in No.9. But the Italian decided to fight for his place by competing at the Metz Open and he’s currently made it to the finals.

Should he win the ATP 250 tournament he will secure his place at the ATP Finals. Nonetheless, other players are currently practicing ahead of the event and will hope to bring their A-game to the court. Among them, Shelton is making his debut at the season-ending event after enjoying good form on tour this season.

He reached his first Australian Open and Wimbledon quarter-finals and then claimed his maiden ATP Masters 1000 title in August in Toronto after beating Karen Khachanov. He sealed his place in the draw during the Paris Masters after reaching the quarter-finals. Also, De Minaur is making his second appearance in Turin after making his debut last year.

Prize money for ATP Finals in singles and doubles

An undefeated champion at the 2025 ATP Finals will walk home with a record $5,071,000, which is the richest payout in the event’s history. Last year, Sinner stormed to the title without dropping a set, claiming $4,881,100, then the largest prize awarded at the Finals. The tournament will also have a record $15.5 million in total prize money.

Each match from the semi-finals onwards will be worth more than $1 million. In fact, the semi-final winners will pocket $1,183,500 to the money they have received, while the eventual champion will take $2,367,000 on top of what he has earned right from the round robin stage of the tournament. Below is the breakdown of the prize money:

For the doubles category, the team that goes unbeaten will claim $959,300 in prize money. British stars Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool team up in the doubles, while US Open champions Marcel Granollers and Horacia Zeballos are the second seed. Sixth seeds Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz, and Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori. Below is the breakdown of the full doubles prize money:

Carlos Alcaraz will be under pressure to make a statement at the ATP Finals following his shocking early exit at the Rolex Paris Masters. He holds an underwhelming 3-4 record at the ATP Finals and has never reached its final. Should he win it, he will also lift the year-end World No.1 title.

Also Read: Hollywood Actress Elle Fanning, Who Starred in Maleficent, Reveals Favorite Player Between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner

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