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Nitto ATP Finals 2025: Full prize money breakdown

Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner are both competing in the year's ATP Finals in Turin.
Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner are both competing in the year's ATP Finals in Turin.Photo by CLIVE BRUNSKILL / GETTY IMAGES EUROPE / GETTY IMAGES VIA AFP

All the eyes of the tennis world fall on Turin from the weekend, as the top male players compete in the ATP Finals, where the biggest prize pot outside of the Majors is on offer.

The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals return to Turin this weekend, and once again, the season-ending showcase for men’s tennis will hand out a record-breaking amount of prize money.

The world’s top eight singles and doubles players start in two groups of four before the top two progress to the semifinals, and then come the finals. The tournament isn’t just about prestige and ranking points, but that sweet financial reward at the end.

Here’s a full look at how much is on the line, how the breakdown works, and what an undefeated champion could take home.

Total Prize Pot

According to official ATP figures, the total prize money for the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals is a record at $15.5 million (£12 million) for singles and doubles combined. This continues the steady growth trend of recent seasons, rising from 2024, when the total pool was just over $15.25 million, which itself was a 1.67% rise from 2023.

Singles prize money breakdown

2024 winner Jannik Sinner walked away with a record $4,881,100, which was the largest prize awarded at the event. This season’s winner could walk away with even more. At the tournament, players earn money for each win they get. With the format being round-robin in the group stages, players earn money per game and even for participating.

Just for participating, each player earns over $300,000, with a win in the group stages worth almost $400,000. Win in the semis and you pocket just over $1 million, and a win in the final will add over $2.3 million to your total winning. Overall, an undefeated champion will play five matches and will take home a record $5,071,000.

Here’s a full breakdown:

Singles prize money (2025) 

Alternate (attendance fee): $155,000

Participation (qualified players): $331,000

Round-robin win (per match): $396,500

Semifinal win: $1,183,500

Final win: $2,367,000

Doubles prize money breakdown

The doubles have the same format as the singles, and thus the prize money works the same. The difference comes in the amount doubles players can earn, which is less than singles players, and the amounts are split between the team. An undefeated doubles team will secure $959,300 overall, which is the same as in 2024.

Here’s a full breakdown for the doubles:

 Doubles prize money (2025) (per team) 

 Alternate (attendance fee): $51,700

 Participation (qualified players): $134,200

 Round-robin win (per match): $96,600

 Semifinal win: $178,500

 Final win: $356,800

Ranking points

It is not only money which is on the line at the ATP Finals, but also ranking points. Like the prize money, each win earns you points and more are on offer the further you go in the competition. Both the singles and doubles earn the same amount of points.

Here's a breakdown of the points on offer:

Singles/Doubles Points

Round-robin match win: 200 points

Semi-final win: 400 points

Final win: 500 points

An undefeated champion’s total points: 1500 points

Who’s playing?

Singles Groups

Jimmy Connors Group:

Carlos Alcaraz | Novak Djokovic | Taylor Fritz | Alex De Minaur

Bjorn Borg Group: 

Jannik Sinner | Alex Zverev | Ben Shelton | Lorenzo Musetti/Felix Auger-Aliassime

Doubles groups

Peter Fleming Group:

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool | Marcel Granollers and Horacia Zeballos | Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz | Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori

John McEnroe Group:

Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski | Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten | Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic | Christian Harrison and Evan King