2025 Argentina Open Buenos Aires ATP Prize Money & Points Overview

The South American swing starts next week at the 2025 Argentina Open in Buenos Aires, and the prize money for the tournament has been unveiled.

One of the oldest tennis tournaments in the world, the Argentina Open's first recorded edition was in 1927. It has been held almost every year and is a valuable part of the ATP Tour calendar.

The 2025 Marseille Open and the 2025 Delray Beach Open will be held during the same week, running from February 10th until 16th. While those events will be played on hard courts, the South American swing is played on clay each year.

Although the South American swing might seem unattractive to many players because it is played on clay between the Australian and North American swings, both on hardcourts, it attracts significant names each year.

Carlos Alcaraz competed in Buenos Aires and at the Rio Open in 2023 and 2024. However, he chose to stay on hardcourts in February this year and won his first match at the ongoing 2025 Rotterdam Open against Botic van de Zandschulp.

While Alcaraz's absence in South America will be a blow, Alexander Zverev is a more than decent replacement. Attracting someone of the German's quality proves how valued the South American swing is.

Zverev might welcome the chance to try something new and play on a different surface after losing his third Grand Slam final at the 2025 Australian Open to Jannik Sinner. He has won titles at every level, but his wait for a first major title continues.

As the No. 1 seed for next week's Argentina Open, Zverev will aim to win the title. This year's Argentina Open champion will receive $100,160 and 250 ranking points for being the best player of the week in Buenos Aires.

Home hero Facundo Diaz Acosta defeated Nicolas Jarry in last year's final. He came into the final as the underdog but produced an outstanding performance to upset his huge-serving opponent and reign supreme.

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The 2025 runner-up will obtain 165 ranking points and $58,420 for their efforts. Stan Wawrinka, who thinks comparing him to Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, and Andy Murray is ridiculous, has been the runner-up in Buenos Aires.

Players who lose in the semifinals will have 100 ranking points and $34,345 awarded to them. Alcaraz suffered a surprising defeat to Jarry in last year's semifinal, failing to defend his title from 2023.

The rewards become less impressive after the quarterfinals but are still worth fighting for. Those who are defeated at that stage will receive 50 ranking points and $19,900 for being among the best eight players.

Players who reach the Argentina Open's round of 16 will receive 25 ranking points and $11,555. No points will be awarded to men who fail to win a main draw match at ATP 250 level, but $7,060 is still guaranteed.

South American fans always create a unique atmosphere, which is part of what attracts highly ranked players. Expect this year's Argentina Open to be filled with more great matches and outstanding tennis.

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2025 Argentina Open Buenos Aires ATP Prize Money & Points Overview: