The world's top eight male tennis players will descend on Turin in Italy for the season-ending ATP Finals.
The prestigious event, which has been staged at Turin's Palasport Olimpico since 2021, is the most lucrative ATP tournament outside the four Grand Slams.
This year's edition will be without defending champion Jannik Sinner, who prematurely ended his season due to a knee injury, but world number one Alexander Zverev will be hoping to triumph for a third time, while Carlos Alcaraz is targeting his first trophy at the coveted year-end event.
ATP Finals Prize Money Breakdown
The 2026 ATP Finals, sponsored by Nitto, has a total prize fund of $15,750,000, which is a 2.11% increase from the previous year.
Players are guaranteed to pocket $338,000 providing they play in all three round-robin matches. Winning a round-robin match is rewarded with a sum of $405,000.
The ATP Finals champion will receieve a minimum of cheque of $2,412,000, but that figure could increase to $5,171,000 if they go through the entire tournament undefeated. That takes into account the participation fees and the money received for round-robin wins, semi-final win and final triumph.
An alternate is guranteed to pocket $156,000 even if they don't make a single appearance in the tournament.
Singles
Prize Money $ USD | |
|---|---|
Alternate | $156,000 |
Participation Fee* | $338,000 |
Round-robin Match Win | $405,000 |
Semi-final Match Win | $1,206,000 |
Final Win | $2,412,000 |
Undefeated Champion | $5,171,000 |
*Pro-rated on a per match basis: 1 match: $169,000 | 2 matches: $253,500 | 3 matches: $338,000
Doubles
Prize Money $ USD | |
|---|---|
Alternate | $51,700 |
Participation Fee* | $134,200 |
Round-robin Win | $96,600 |
Semi-final Win | $178,500 |
Final Win | $356,800 |
Undefeated Champion | $959,300 |
*Pro-rated on a per match basis: 1 match: $67,100 | 2 matches: $100,650 | 3 matches: $134,200
ATP Finals Ranking Points
A maximum of 1,500 ranking points is on offer for the victor in Turin, making the ATP Finals the most rewarding tournament outside of the four Grand Slams for ranking points.
Players will receive 200 points for each match they win during the round-robin stage, meaning a total of 600 points is available before the semi-finals.
Winning a semi-final match will earn 400 ranking points, while 500 points is given to the winner of the ATP Finals.
Any player who wins all three round robin matches, the semi-final, and then the final would accrue 1,500 ranking points, which Jannik Sinner achieved in 2025.
Ranking Points | |
|---|---|
Round-robin Match Win | 200 |
Semi-final Win | 400 |
Final Win | 500 |
Undefeated Champion | 1,500 |
