2025 ATP Finals Prize Money & ATP Ranking Points Overview

The 2025 ATP Finals, scheduled from November 10th to 16th, will be the latest iteration of the most significant tournament in men's tennis outside the four Grand Slams.

Roger Federer, who is among the nominees for the International Tennis Hall of Fame, won a record six titles. That included beating Rafael Nadal, who never claimed a title at the year-end championships, in the 2010 final.

In 2023, Djokovic surpassed Federer's total by overcoming Jannik Sinner in front of his home crowd in Turin. That was the Serbian's seventh title, and further established his increasingly broadly accepted position as the greatest in tennis history.

Despite qualifying, Djokovic chose not to defend his title in Turin last year. Sinner took the next step and won his maiden ATP Finals crown without dropping a set in any of his five matches.

Sinner pocketed a massive $4,881,100 for being the undefeated champion at the ATP Finals. Whoever wins this year's iteration will earn an even higher amount of a record $15.5 million prize money pot.

If the 2025 ATP Finals winner goes undefeated, they will walk away from the tournament with $5,071,000, the highest prize money ever offered to a player at a professional event, and 1,500 ranking points.

The Six Kings Slam, which gave Sinner $6 million for winning last year's exhibition and has offered the same for the 2025 iteration, remains the highest prize money amount awarded at any tennis event.

$2,367,000 and 500 points will be given for winning the singles final at the year-end championships. Although one of the biggest tennis tournaments worldwide, that is still an astounding amount for triumphing in one match.

A seven-figure sum will also be awarded to the men who win the semifinal. $1,183,500 and 400 ranking points are guaranteed for being among the two best players at this year's iteration.

Each round-robin victory is enough for each player to receive 200 points and $396,500. If any of the qualified men fail to win a match at the 2025 ATP Finals, they will still be given $331,000 just for participating.

As always, there will be two alternates at the ATP Finals in case anyone gets injured. Just for being on-site, the alternates are guaranteed $155,000. That is not bad if they do not have to play matches.

Carlos Alcaraz was the first man to qualify for the year-end tournament on July 9th. Like Sinner, he won two Grand Slams this season but is the world No. 1 after also winning many other events in 2025, including at the ATP 500 level, which has guaranteed him a significant bonus.

Sinner secured his place on August 8th. That was incredibly early, considering the Italian did not play for three months from February until a few days before the 2025 Italian Open because of his three-month suspension.

Djokovic, Alexander Zverev, Taylor Fritz, Ben Shelton, Alex de Minaur, and Lorenzo Musetti occupy the remaining qualifying spots and are in strong positions to make it to Turin, especially because Jack Draper will not play again in 2026.