How much money French Open winners get? Examining the payday for the world beaters

The 2023 French Open has officially concluded after Novak Djokovic and Iga Swiatek emerged victorious in the men’s and women’s finals, respectively.

With the tournament concluding, the winners and participants received a big paycheck. But how big is it? Let’s find out!

Novak Djokovic climbs atop tennis peak following 23rd singles grand slam win

The 36-year-old Serb has claimed back the throne of the men’s ranking, after taking down Norway’s Casper Ruud with a sublime performance in the French Open final on Sunday.

Djokovic was not playing particularly well at the start of the match, but he was able to win the first set via a tiebreaker and go on to win the match 7-6 (7-1) 6-3 7-5.

With this victory, Nole surpassed Rafael Nadal as the holder of the most Grand Slam titles. He now has a total of 23 Grand Slams and has also become the first man to win all four major Grand Slams at least three times.

French Open

Iga Swiatek takes 3rd women’s singles Roland Garros crown at the age of 22

Iga Swiatek continues to perform brilliantly on the clay court, as she secured her third Rolland Garros trophy in four years. She defeated the unseeded Karolina Muchova with a 6-2 5-7 6-4 victory in the women’s final on Saturday.

This victory sets Iga on the path to greatness, as she has come a long way since her debut in the French Open at just 18 years of age. She won her first French Open at 19, being the 54th seed, and now she has won her third at just 22.

French Open

Payouts for all the participants including the triumphants

The winner of the singles event will receive €2.3 million, while the winners of the doubles event will split €590,000 between them. Each singles player who made the cut earned a sizable sum of money, with the winners of the first round taking home €69,000. Even those who did not make it past the first round of qualification receive a payout of at least €16,000.

Here’s a detailed breakdown of all the prizes (applicable to both men’s and women’s):

Singles

Champion: €2.3 million

Runner-Up: €1.15 million

Semifinalist: €630,000

Quarterfinalist: €400,000

Round of 16: €240,000

Round of 32: €142,000

Round of 64: €97,000

Round of 128: €69,000

Singles qualifying

Round 3 loser: €34,000

Round 2 loser: €22,000

Round 1 loser: €16,000

Doubles

Champions: €590,000

Runners-Up: €295,000

Semifinalists: €148,000

Quarterfinalists: €80,000

Round of 16: €430,000

Round of 32: €27,000

Round of 64: €17,000

Mixed Doubles

Champions: €122,000

Runners-Up: €61,000

Semifinalist: €31,000

Quarterfinalists: €17,500

Round 2: €10,000

Round 1: €5,000

Wheelchair Tennis Singles

Champion: €60,000

Runner-Up: €30,000

Semifinalist: €18,000

Quarterfinalist: €11,000

Round of 16: €8,000

Wheelchair Tennis Doubles

Champions: €20,000

Runners-Up: €10,000

Semifinalists: €7,000

Quarterfinalists: €5,000

Quad Singles

Champion: €60,000

Runner-Up: €30,000

Semifinalist: €18,000

Quarterfinalist: €11,000

Quad Doubles

Champions: €20,000

Runners-Up: €10,000

Semifinalists: €7,000

What is your thought on the French Open’s prize money? You can share your opinion with us in the comments. 

Tanzeem Rahman

255 articles

Tanzeem Rahman is a soccer writer and an editor at SportsZion. Tanzeem's love for the sport began by watching and admiring Cristiano Ronaldo in his early Manchester United days. Having graduated from Germany as an Electrical Engineer, Tanzeem has watched multiple high-profile games throughout Europe from the gallery. His knowledge and enthusiasm for the sport, as well as sublime english proficiency has been an asset to SportsKnot. Outside of his duty, Tanzeem is a gamer, and loves to spend time watching Anime and reading Manga.

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