The 2025 French Open, scheduled from May 25 to June 8 at Roland Garros in Paris, has announced a record-breaking total prize fund of €56.352 million ($63.84 million), marking a 5.21% increase from the previous year.
Singles Prize Money Breakdown
In the men’s and women’s singles competitions, champions will each earn €2.55 million, up from €2.4 million in 2024. Runners-up will receive €1.275 million. The prize money increases progressively through each round:
- First Round: €78,000
- Second Round: €117,000
- Third Round: €168,000
- Round of 16: €265,000
- Quarter-finals: €440,000
- Semi-finals: €690,000
- Runner-up: €1.275 million
- Champion: €2.55 million
These figures reflect a commitment to rewarding players at every stage of the tournament.
Doubles and Mixed Doubles Prize Money
In the men’s and women’s doubles events, champions will share €590,000, with runners-up receiving €295,000. Early-round teams will earn between €17,500 and €148,000, depending on their progression.
For mixed doubles, the winning pair will receive €122,000, with progressively smaller amounts awarded through the earlier rounds.
Comparison with Other Grand Slams
The French Open’s prize money remains competitive among the four Grand Slam tournaments. For context, the 2025 Australian Open singles champions received A$3.5 million ($2.26 million), while the 2024 U.S. Open and Wimbledon champions earned $3.6 million and £2.7 million ($3.61 million), respectively.
Player Reactions and Future Outlook
While the increase in prize money is a positive development, some top players have expressed a desire for a more substantial share of tournament revenues. Discussions between players and Grand Slam organizers are ongoing, focusing on financial support for player welfare and greater input on decisions affecting competition and health.
As the 2025 French Open approaches, the enhanced prize fund underscores the tournament’s commitment to recognizing the efforts and achievements of its participants.
