A Wimbledon title is the most prestigious prize in tennis and the one all players dream of winning, but it’s more than just legacy on the line at the All-England Club.
A total of £64,200,000 will be handed out to competitors at this year’s tournament, which is an increase of nearly £11 million from the 2025 total prize fund.
Last year’s singles champions – Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek – pocketed £3m and the 2026 winners will earn £3.6m, while there are increases across the draw as well.
Even so, tennis prize money has proven to be the source of frustration among players this season and more protests are planned for Wimbledon.
Radio Times brings you the full round-up of Wimbledon 2026 prize money totals.
Wimbledon prize money 2026 – Men’s and Women’s Singles
Total amounts per player.
- Winner – £3,600,000
- Runner-up – £1,800,000
- Semi-finals – £900,000
- Quarter-finals – £480,000
- Round 4 – £300,000
- Round 3 – £185,000
- Round 2 – £126,000
- Round 1 – £80,000
Combined singles total prize pot – £47,264,000
Wimbledon prize money 2026 – Men’s and Women’s Doubles
Total amounts per pair.
- Winner – £760,000
- Runner-up – £380,000
- Semi-finals – £190,000
- Quarter-finals – £95,000
- Round 3 – £48,000
- Round 2 – £29,000
- Round 1 – £18,000
Combined doubles total prize pot – £6,648,000
Wimbledon prize money 2026 – Mixed Doubles
Total amounts per pair.
- Winner – £148,000
- Runner-up – £74,000
- Semi-finals – £37,000
- Quarter-finals – £19,000
- Round 2 – £10,000
- Round 1 – £5,200
Mixed doubles total prize pot – £535,200
Wimbledon prize money 2026 – How does it compare to the other Grand Slams?
Wimbledon offers the second-highest prize money among Grand Slams, only behind the US Open. The full rankings are as follows:
- US Open – £66,337,650
- Wimbledon – £64,200,000
- Australian Open – £57,500,000
- French Open – £53,700,000
Want to see this content?
This page contains content provided by Google reCAPTCHA. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Google reCAPTCHA may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose ‘Accept and continue’ to allow Google reCAPTCHA and its required purposes.
Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what’s on. For more TV recommendations and reviews listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Authors
Ned is a sports writer at RadioTimes.com. He has covered a host of sports from EFL football, international cricket and golf all the way through to bike polo and triathlon.
