French Open prize money 2023: How much will tennis players earn?
French Open prize money has been confirmed for 2023. We have the full breakdown of men's, women's and doubles amounts on offer.
The French Open is fast approaching and prize money figures have been firmed up ahead of the second major of the year.
Of course, the prestige of hoisting the trophy high at Roland Garros will be foremost in players' minds but for those who progress through the rounds, it could be a highly lucrative adventure.
There's an enormous £38.1 million (€43,9m) up for grabs across the men's and women's singles tournaments as well as the doubles events.
Men's and women's pay is equal with the eventual singles champions to rake in a cool £2m (€2,3m) each. The overall pot has returned to pre-COVID levels and marks an uplift on last year's edition at Roland Garros.
Prize money pots were slashed in some cases across the ATP and WTA Tours during the height of the COVID pandemic, but those figures have shot back up to consistent – and in some cases record – levels.
RadioTimes.com brings you up to speed with all the French Open prize money figures for 2023 across the men's, women's and doubles tournaments.
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French Open prize money 2023 – Men's and Women's Singles
Total amounts per player
- Champion – £2m (€2,3m)
- Runner-up – £1m (€1,2m)
- Semi-finals – £549k (€630k)
- Quarter-finals – £349k (€400k)
- Round 4 – £209k (€240k)
- Round 3 – £124k (€142k)
- Round 2 – £85k (€97k)
- Round 1 – £60k (€69k)
French Open prize money 2023 – Men's and Women's Doubles
Total amounts per team
- Champion – £508k (€590k)
- Runner-up – £254k (€295k)
- Semi-finals – £127k (€148k)
- Quarter-finals – £68k (€80k)
- Round 3 – £37k (€43k)
- Round 2 – £23k (€27k)
- Round 1 – £15k (€17k)
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Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.