Wimbledon offers tennis players across the world the chance to etch their names into the history books, a place in the hearts of fans around the world and an all-important mega pay day.

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While the glory of triumphing at SW19 is the key motivating factor for many players across the courts, there are life-changing sums of money on offer for those plucky underdogs able to forge a path through the rounds against all the odds.

And for the ultimate champions, huge pay-outs will land in their bank accounts, with men's and women's singles players offered an equally attractive prize money pot.

A grand total of £44.7 million has been confirmed by the All England Club to be on offer across all the competitions at Wimbledon in 2023 – a 10.8% rise on last year's total.

The men's and women's singles champions will claim £2.35m each – up 17.5% from 2022, the biggest percentage increase for any tier of prize money.

RadioTimes.com brings you up to speed with all Wimbledon prize money figures for 2023 across the men's, women's and doubles tournaments.

Wimbledon prize money 2023 – Men's and Women's Singles

Total amounts per player.

  • Champion – £2.35m
  • Finalist – £1.18m
  • Semi-finals – £600k
  • Quarter-finals – £340k
  • Round 4 – £207k
  • Round 3 – £131k
  • Round 2 – £85k
  • Round 1 – £55k
  • Combined singles total prize pot – £32,154,000

For more Wimbledon features, check out: Wimbledon FAQs, facts and figures | Who has won Wimbledon the most times? | How does Wimbledon Hawk-Eye work?

Wimbledon prize money 2023 – Men's and Women's Doubles

Total amounts per pair.

    • Champion – £600k
  • Finalist – £300k
  • Semi-finals – £150k
  • Quarter-finals – £75k
  • Round 3 – £36.25k
  • Round 2 – £22k
  • Round 1 – £13.75k
  • Combined singles total prize pot – £2,582,000

Check out our live tennis on TV today page for all the major tournaments taking place this week and in 2023.

Read more about this year's Wimbledon in the special latest issue of Radio Times magazine – out now.

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Authors

Michael PottsSport Editor

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.

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