Wimbledon boasts plenty of attractive qualities for players, from lush surroundings to a mountain of points up for grabs.

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Those who venture deep into the competition boast a strong chance of featuring on Centre Court, and picking up a healthy pay cheque.

The prize money pot for Wimbledon has been lifted to a record high total of £50 million, spread across a full range of competitions as part of the Championships.

Singles champions will receive a bumper £2.7m for their exploits at SW19, while those who are eliminated in the first round will take home £60,000 for their troubles.

The biggest uplift in prize money will go to the runners-up and defeated semi-finalists, who will see their prize money lifted 19.1 per cent and 19.2 per cent respectively year-on-year.

RadioTimes.com brings you up to speed with all Wimbledon prize money figures for 2024 across the men's, women's and doubles tournaments.

Wimbledon prize money 2024 – Men's and Women's Singles

Total amounts per player.

  • Winner – £2.7m
  • Runner-up – £1.4m
  • Semi-finals – £715k
  • Quarter-finals – £375k
  • Round 4 – £226k
  • Round 3 – £143k
  • Round 2 – £93k
  • Round 1 – £60k
  • Combined singles total prize pot – £35,884,000

Wimbledon prize money 2024 – Men's and Women's Doubles

Total amounts per pair.

  • Winner – £650k
  • Runner-up – £330k
  • Semi-finals – £167k
  • Quarter-finals – £84k
  • Round 3 – £42k
  • Round 2 – £25k
  • Round 1 – £15.75k
  • Combined men's and women's doubles total prize pot – £5,780,000

Wimbledon prize money 2024 – Mixed Doubles

Total amounts per pair.

  • Winner – £130k
  • Runner-up – £65k
  • Semi-finals – £33k
  • Quarter-finals – £17k
  • Round 2 – £8.5k
  • Round 1 – £4.25k
  • Combined mixed doubles total prize pot – £465,000
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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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