Wimbledon 2023 Prize Money: How Much Will This Year’s Winner Earn?

The world's most prestigious tournament just got a bit more lucrative.

Wimbledon 2023 Prize Money: How Much Will This Year’s Winner Earn?

The champion of Wimbledon has always enjoyed big winnings for lifting the world’s most prestigious tennis trophy. Year after year, hundreds of the best tennis players on the planet compete on the iconic grass courts of SW19, all vying for the ultimate title on the ATP circuit, but as Wimbledon reveal this year’s prize money, it’s certainly not only the winner who takes home a generous prize.


How much does the winner of Wimbledon get?

Since 2007, the prize money has been the same for both the Men’s and Women’s categories at Wimbledon, with the winners and runners-ups of this year’s Single’s tournament taking home £2.4 million (~$4.5 million AUD) and £1.2 million (~$2.3 million) respectively.

For current Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic, this will be another opportunity to add a record eighth Wimbledon title to his 23 Grand Slams when he takes to Centre Court this year. He’ll come up against the new generation of tennis stars all hoping to challenge tennis’ most decorated player and lift their maiden Wimbledon title, in the first tournament since the likes of Roger Federer retired.

Wimbledon Prize Money 2023

The Wimbledon Championships has announced a record-breaking prize money for this year’s tournament, an 11.2% increase on the reported 2022 figure totalling £44.7 million (~$85.5 million) which is set to be distributed amongst all the competing players.

“We are delighted to offer record prize money to the players competing at The Championships this year, with double-digit increases across the majority of events,” said Ian Hewitt, Chairman of the All England Club. “Our ambition with this distribution is to return the singles champions and runners-up prize money to the levels in 2019 prior to the pandemic whilst, alongside, providing deserved support for players in the early rounds of the event.”

Wimbledon’s reported £2.4 million prize money is undoubtedly huge, but have you ever wondered how much the other players will receive for their efforts?

Seven-time Wimbledon winner Novak Djokovic took home a reported £2 million (~$3.8 million AUD) in 2022 Image: Reuters

Singles

  • Winner: £2,350,000 (~$4.5 million AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £1.2 million (~$2.3 million)
  • Semi-Finalist: £600,000 (~1.1 million AUD)
  • Quarter-Finalist: £340,000 (~$648,905 AUD)
  • Fourth Round: £207,000 (~$395,061 AUD)
  • Third Round: £131,000 (~$250,019 AUD)
  • Second Round: £85,000 (~$162,225 AUD)
  • First Round: £55,000 (~$104,965 AUD)

Doubles

  • Winner: £600,000 (~$1.1 million AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £300,000 (~572,449 AUD)
  • Semi-Finalist: £150,000 (~$286,224 AUD)
  • Quarter-Finalist: £75,000 (~$143,120 AUD)
  • Third Round: £36,250 (~69,173 AUD)
  • Second Round: £22,000 (~41,984 AUD)
  • First Round: £13,750 (~26,240 AUD)

Mixed Doubles

  • Winner: £128,000 (~$244,256 AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £64,000 (~$122,129 AUD)
  • Semi-Finalists: £32,000 (~$61,064 AUD)
  • Quarter-Final: £16,500 (~$31,481 AUD)
  • Second Round: £7,750 (~$14,786 AUD)
  • First Round: £4,000 (~$7631 AUD)
Wimbledon Men’s Doubles Champions 2022, Matt Ebden (left) and Max Purcell (right). Image: @matt_ebden

Wheelchair Singles

  • Winner: £60,000 (~$114,428 AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £31,000 (~$59,121 AUD)
  • Semi-Finalist: £21,000 (~$40,044 AUD)
  • Quarter-Finalist £14,500 (~$26,649 AUD)

Quad Wheelchair Singles

  • Winner: £60,000 (~$114,463 AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £31,000 (~$59,139 AUD)
  • Semi-Finalist: £21,000 (~$40,062 AUD)
  • Quarter-Finalist £14,500 (~$27,660 AUD)

Wheelchair Doubles

  • Winner: £26,000 (~$49,595 AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £13,000 (~$24,795 AUD)
  • Semi-Finalist: £8,000 (~$15,258 AUD)

Invitation Doubles

  • Winner: £32,000 (~$61,051 AUD)
  • Runner-Up: £26,000 (~$49,588 AUD)
  • Second place in each group: £22,000 (~$41,966 AUD)
  • Third place in each group: £22,000 (~$41,966 AUD)
  • Fourth place in each group: £22,000 (~$41,966 AUD)