2024 ATP Finals prize money: Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz and co to compete for biggest cheque in tennis
There will once again be huge money on offer to the participants at the 2024 ATP Finals and an undefeated champion will walk away with the biggest winner’s cheque in tennis outside of exhibition events.
Last year $4,801,500 were on offer to a player who won the season-ending tournament undefeated and this year that total will increase to $4,881,100.
That is easily the biggest cheque for any player in official tennis tournaments – well ahead of the $3,600,000 that was handed to 2024 US Open winners Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka in September.
Wimbledon paid just under $3,5m to Carlos Alcaraz and Barbora Krejcikova, Roland Garros gave Alcaraz and Iga Swiatek $2,6m each while Sinner and Sabalenka earned $2,1m for their Australian Open title runs.
However, those figures – both for the ATP Finals and Grand Slams – are pale in comparison to unofficial exhibition tournaments like the Six Kings Slam where the winner will receive $6,000,000 while each participant is guaranteed $1,5m.
The eight players at this year’s ATP Finals in Turin will each receive a $331,000 participation fee if they compete in all three round robin matches while the two alternates will get $155,000.
Players – who will be split into two groups of four with the top two qualifying for the semi-finals – will receive $396,500 for a round-robin win. The two semi-final winners will earn $1,123,400 each while the overall winner will get $2,237,200.
Thus, a player ($331,000 participation fee) who wins all three round-robin matches ($1,189,500), the semi-final ($1,123,400) and the final ($2,237,200) will earn $4,881,100.
Full breakdown
Alternate – $155,000
Participation fee – $331,000 (three round-robin matches)
Round-robin win – $396,500
Semi-final win – $1,123,400
Final win – $2,237,200
ATP News
Novak Djokovic handed a huge triple boost in race to qualify for ATP Finals
2024 ATP Finals: The men who have qualified for season-ending event in Turin
Novak Djokovic is the defending ATP Finals champion, but he lost one match during the group phase last year and walked away with a $4,4m cheque – just below the $4,74m he earned when he won the tournament undefeated in 2022.
The 24-time Grand Slam winner, though, is yet to book his spot in this year’s tournament in Turin with only Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev so far assured of their places.
Daniil Medvedev (4,820), Taylor Fritz (4,290), Djokovic (3,910), Casper Ruud (3,855) and Andrey Rublev (3,630) currently occupy the final eight spots.
Alex de Minaur (3,355), Grigor Dimitrov (3,035), Tommy Paul (2,985) and Stefanos Tsitsipas (2,885) are also still in the running and there will be plenty of points up for grabs at the upcoming ATP 1000 Paris Masters.
