Paris Masters Prize Money & Ranking Points

The Rolex Paris Masters marks the final Masters 1000 stop on the ATP Tour.

The coveted annual indoor tournament was traditionally held at Accor Arena in the Bercy neighborhood of Paris, but switched to the Plenitude Arena, located inside the Paris La Défense Arena, in Nanterre in 2025.

Novak Djokovic is the most successful player in the tournament's history with seven titles, and he is one of only four players to win both the Paris Masters and French Open alongside Ilie Năstase, Andre Agassi, and Roger Federer.

Since the start of the 21st century, only Djokovic and Marat Safin are multiple winners of the Paris Masters, with Safin winning the event three times between 2000 and 2004.

Jannik Sinner joined the winners' club in 2025 as he defeated Felix Auger-Aliassime in straight sets for his fifth Masters 1000 title.

Paris Masters Prize Money Breakdown

Organisers of the Paris Masters, sponsored by Rolex, announced a prize money total of €6,309,095 (approx. £5.26m) for the 2026 tournament.

The winner will receive €974,370, which is an increase of €27,760 compared to the previous year, while the runner-up will bank €532,120.

The doubles team that wins in 2026 will split a cheque of €298,950, which is €8,500 increase on the renumeration package Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten received for landing the doubles crown in 2025.

Singles

Champion	€974,370
Finalist	€532,120
Semi-finalist	€290,960
Quarter-finalist	€158,700
Third Round	€84,890
Second Round	€45,520
First Round	€25,220

Doubles

Champion	€298,950
Finalist	€162,400
Semi-finalist	€89,210
Quarter-finalist	€49,220
Second Round	€27,050
First Round	€14,770

Paris Masters Ranking Points

As an ATP Masters 1000 event, a total of 1000 ranking points are awarded to the winner of each tournament.

The Paris Masters is the concluding Masters 1000 event on the ATP calendar.

	W	F	SF	QF	R4	R3	R2	R1
ATP singles	1000	650	400	200	100	50	30	10
ATP doubles		600	360	180	-	-	90	0