The Australian Open 2023 is approaching the business end of the tournament with a mixed bag of superstars and unseeded gems aiming to fight their way through to the final.
Novak Djokovic and Stefanos Tsitsipas are the highest-ranked men left in the tournament, while Aryna Sabalenka is the only top-20 women's player left in the draw.
There is glory to be reaped in Melbourne - and there is great financial reward too after it was announced that players would compete for the largest ever prize money pot in the history of the Australian Open.
The total prize pool stands at AUD $76.5m, roughly £43.6m, across the men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles and the mixed doubles event.
RadioTimes.com brings you up to speed with all the Australian Open prize money figures for 2023 across the Men's, Women's, Doubles and Mixed Doubles tournaments.
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Australian Open prize money 2023 – Men's and Women's Singles
Based on current AUD to GBP exchange rate.
- Winner – £1.7m
- Runner-up – £925k
- Semi-finals – £530k
- Quarter-finals – £315k
- Round 4 – £195k
- Round 3 – £130k
- Round 2 – £90.5k
- Round 1 – £60.6k
Australian Open prize money 2023 – Men's and Women's Doubles
- Winner – £395k
- Runner-up – £210k
- Semi-finals – £106k
- Quarter-finals – £67k
- Round 3 – £38k
- Round 2 – £27k
- Round 1 – £18k
Australian Open prize money 2023 – Mixed Doubles
- Winner – £90k
- Runner-up – £51k
- Semi–finals – £27k
- Quarter–finals – £14k
- Round 2 – £7k
- Round 1 – £3.5k
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