The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup will feature an expanded field of 32 teams from across the globe, taking place from June 14 to July 13 in the United States.
And a lot of money is up for grabs for any team that can lift the trophy or advance far in the tournament.
Let’s break down the prize money figures for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup.
The prize money pot for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is $1 billion, a massive increase on the amount awarded to teams in past editions of the competition.
Of the $1 billion set to be awarded, $525 million will go towards participation rewards, while the other $475 million is based on club performance in the tournament.
Each team participating in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup will receive a share of the $525 million “participation pillar,” with the sum dependent on the continent they are based in.
Per FIFA, the below shares will be paid out to each club by continent.
Continent | Payout per club |
Europe | $12.81 million-$38.19 million |
South America | $15.21 million |
North America, Central America & Caribbean | $9.55 million |
Asia | $9.55 million |
Africa | $9.55 million |
Oceania | $3.58 million |
The payouts for each European club will vary based on sporting and commercial rankings.
Naturally, the bigger clubs, such as Paris Saint-Germain and Manchester City, will take home the largest shares of the participation pillar, while the only club representing Oceania, Auckland City, will be rewarded $3.58 million for its participation.
As for the $475 million performance pillar, the below table shows how much each club will earn depending on their stage of elimination in the tournament. Clubs eliminated in the group stage will only receive performance-based rewards from matches won or drawn.
Stage of elimination | Payout per club |
Group stage | $2 million per win, $1 million per draw |
Round of 16 | $7.5 million |
Quarterfinal | $13.125 million |
Semifinal | $21 million |
Finalist | $30 million |
Winner | $40 million |
The winner of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup will receive “up to $125 million,” according to FIFA.
This figure includes the sum of all participation- and performance-based rewards.