In 2025, the French Open has raised its prize money by six percent, offering €2,550,000 to both the men’s and women’s singles champions. Carlos Alcaraz and Iga Swiatek return as defending champions for this year's Roland Garros in Paris, marking the second Grand Slam of the season. The total prize fund for the main draw stands at €56,352,000, with higher payouts correlating to a player's progression through the rounds. Comparatively, last year’s Wimbledon singles champion received £2.7m, the US Open winner earned £2.66m, and the Australian Open victor was awarded £1.76m.

Prize Money Structure in Singles Competitions

The French Open has announced an impressive prize structure for the singles tournaments in 2025. Champions will receive €2,550,000, while runners-up are awarded €1,275,000. Players reaching the semi-finals earn €690,000, and those making it to the quarter-finals take home €440,000. This generous reward system continues down through all rounds, ensuring even first-round participants receive €78,000.

This structured payout aims to motivate players from the start of the competition. As they advance, their earnings significantly increase, culminating in a substantial reward for the ultimate winners. For instance, advancing to the fourth round yields €265,000, whereas reaching the third round secures €168,000. Such a system not only highlights the importance of each match but also reflects the tournament's commitment to rewarding athletic excellence across all stages of play.

Doubles and Wheelchair Events Compensation

Beyond the singles events, the French Open also generously compensates participants in doubles and wheelchair competitions. Winners of the men’s and women’s doubles receive €590,000, with runners-up earning €295,000. Semi-finalists in these categories are awarded €148,000, emphasizing the tournament's dedication to fair compensation across various disciplines.

Mixed doubles competitors enjoy similar benefits, with winners taking home €122,000 and runners-up receiving €61,000. Even in the initial rounds, players in mixed doubles can secure €5,000, showcasing the inclusivity of the prize distribution. Additionally, wheelchair tennis players are well-supported, with singles champions earning €63,900 and doubles winners receiving €21,650. These figures demonstrate the French Open's comprehensive approach to recognizing talent and effort across all forms of competitive tennis.