What is the prize money for the 2025 Miami Open?
The winners of the 2025 Miami Open will receive more than what Jannik Sinner and Danielle Collins bagged last year.

Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz, Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Swiatek (Image via X)
The 2025 Indian Wells was concluded on Sunday (March 16) and now it’s the time for the second event of Sunshine Doubles, the Miami Open. Qualifying rounds are currently underway on the hard courts of Hard Rock Stadium in Miami.
The main draw of the 40th edition of the Miami Open is scheduled to start on March 18. The tournament marks the second ATP Masters 1000 of the 2025 season after the Indian Wells. In Women’s tennis, it’s the fourth WTA 1000 of the season following the Qatar Open, Dubai Open, and the Indian Wells.
The Women’s singles final will be held on March 29, while the Men’s singles final will be wrapped up on the following day. Mirra Andreeva and Jack Draper will enter the tournament on their quest for the Sunshine Doubles after their victories over Aryna Sabalenka and Holger Rune, respectively, in the Indian Wells final.
The 17-year-old Andreeva will be a favorite to win given her two successful campaigns in the previous two WTA 1000 events. Before winning the Indian Wells, she lifted the Dubai Open.
Danielle Collins will enter the tournament as the defending champion, having defeated 2023 finalist Elena Rybakina in the final last year. In Men’s tennis, World No.1 Jannik Sinner, the defending champion, is prohibited from participating in ATP-sanctioned events till May 4 as he’s serving his three-month doping ban. Last year, he clinched the title by beating Grigor Dimitrov.
World No.5 Novak Djokovic has lifted Miami Open trophies six times but he hasn’t yet played the tournament since 2019. The Serb last won the title in 2016 and will be bidding to win his 100th ATP and his first ATP title since the 2023 ATP Finals.
Prize money for the 2025 Miami Open
The total prize pool for both Women’s and Men’s events is $9,693,540 each, which is slightly more than what the tournament offered last year. The winners will receive $1,124,380, which is more than what Jannik Sinner and Danielle Collins pocketed last year. The runner-up will bag $597,890.

First round | $23,760 |
Second round | $35,260 |
Third round | $60,400 |
Round of 16 | $103,225 |
Quarterfinals | $189,075 |
Semifinals | $332,160 |
Runner-up | $597,890 |
Champion | $1,124,380 |
World No.3 Carlos Alcaraz, who will be bidding for his second title of the season following his Rotterdam Open win, won the Miami Open in 2022. That year, he had failed to lift the Indian Wells. Following his defeat to Jack Draper in this year’s Indian Wells semifinal, the Spaniard recalled his 2022 season and expressed his wish to emulate his 2022 Miami Open run when he kick-starts his campaign.
Daniil Medvedev was the champion in Miami in 2023 but hasn’t yet won an ATP title since the 2023 Italian Open. The two-time Indian Wells finalist lost to Holger Rune in this year’s semifinal in the California desert.
Coco Gauff was the doubles winner in 2023 along with Jessica Pegula but hasn’t yet played the Miami Open singles final. Aryna Sabalenka too has won doubles with Elise Mertens in 2019 to complete the Sunshine Doubles but is yet to progress to the singles final.
Iga Swiatek, like always, has been playing high-level tennis but the WTA trophy eluded her since the 2024 Roland Garros. The World No.2, who clinched the Sunshine Doubles in 2022, recently was denied an opportunity to defend the Indian Wells after losing to Mirra Andreeva in the semifinals.
Alexander Zverev, the top seed in the tournament, is suffering from a poor run of forms following his straight-set defeat to Jannik Sinner in this year’s Australian Open final. He even lost to Tallon Griekspoor in his first match of Indian Wells.