2025 Madrid Open ATP & WTA Prize Money & Points Overview

The third combined ATP and WTA 1000-level tournament of the season occurs at the 2025 Madrid Open, and the prize money has been revealed.

Last year's Madrid Open was one of the best in the event's history, especially on the women's side. Iga Swiatek's victory over Aryna Sabalenka in the final, after saving three match points, stands as one of the best WTA matches ever.

Andrey Rublev's final win against Felix Auger-Aliassime was also a thrilling three-set battle and an emotional moment for Rublev, who secured the title despite feeling unwell throughout much of the tournament.

Hopefully, the 2025 iteration is of similar quality. The tournament offers equal prize money to ATP and WTA players, and the money on the table for reaching the latter rounds is very lucrative.

The 2025 Madrid Open ATP and WTA champions will receive €985,030 for that effort. Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka were the 2023 titlists, and they are undoubtedly determined to reclaim those crowns.

This year's winners are also guaranteed to receive 1,000 ranking points. If Sabalenka were to be the champion in Madrid for a third time (first title in 2021), she would extend her lead at No. 1 in the rankings even further.

Although losing in the final of a 1000-level is a devastating moment for players, the prize money and ranking points for that achievement are still lucrative. This year's runner-up will get 650 points and €523,870.

Jiri Lehecka, Taylor Fritz, Madison Keys, and Elena Rybakina were the losing semifinalists at the 2024 Madrid Open. Whichever ATP and WTA stars replicate that achievement will collect 390 points and €291,040.

The prize money remains at six figures for those who fall in the quarterfinals in Madrid. 215 points and €165,670 are on offer for the eight players across the men's and women's singles who fall at that stage.

Although the financial incentives drop to five figures for the round of 16 losers, an attractive €90,445 and 120 points are guaranteed. Coco Gauff lost to Madison Keys at that stage last year.

Players who are defeated in the third round of this year's iteration of the Madrid Open will get €52,925 and 65 points. Those sums could be pivotal to lower-ranked players and show the difference 1000-level events can make.

The top 32 seeds in Madrid receive a bye into the second round. That means they are guaranteed to collect at least €30,895 and 35 points regardless of how they perform on the Spanish clay courts.

Players who lose in the opening round of 1000-level tournaments still get 10 points. They will also have €20,820 added to their bank accounts just for being in the main draw of the event.

Although Carlos Alcaraz lost to Holger Rune in the 2025 Barcelona Open final on Sunday, he still enters the Madrid Open as the favorite, given that it is held on home soil and he won the tournament in 2022 and 2023.

Alcaraz spoke about his hopes for the tournament following his loss in the Barcelona final. Physical struggles hampered the Spaniard in that match.