The 2025 Miami Open, a combined ATP and WTA 1000 tournament, will run from March 19th until March 30th. All those in the draw will compete for significant prize money and ranking points in Florida.
As always, the Miami Open will begin a few days before the Indian Wells Open. The tournaments comprise the Sunshine Double and are among the most highly-anticipated parts of the ATP and WTA seasons.
Last year's Miami Open was particularly memorable for the home fans. Floridian Danielle Collins won her maiden WTA 1000 title after an incredible run to the title, only dropping a set in the tournament's opening round.
Jannik Sinner was the men's singles champion, beating Grigor Dimitrov in the final. The ATP world No. 1 cannot defend his title this year because he is suspended until May 4th after settling his doping case with the World Anti-Doping Agency.
The rewards at combined 1000 tournaments are always lucrative, and the 2025 Miami Open is no different. Equal prize money is given to ATP and WTA players, but the ranking points awarded are slightly different.
This year's Miami Open men's and women's singles winners will be rewarded with an outstanding sum of $1,124,380. That should be enough to motivate any player, even those at the top who have already made a lot in prize money.
1,000 ranking points will also be given to the women's and men's champions at the Miami Open. Depending on the results before the event begins, those 1,000 points could decide who finishes the tournament as the WTA world No. 1 between Swiatek and Aryna Sabalenka. Coco Gauff is behind them at No. 3.
Although the ATP and WTA runner-ups will not receive a seven-figure sum like the champion, the amount on offer is far more than just a consolation prize. $597,890 is guaranteed for reaching the final in Miami.
The 650 ranking points for being the runner-up are also identical for the ATP and WTA players. It is from the semifinal onwards that there is some divergence in the points awarded.
$332,160 will be added to the bank accounts of the singles players who lose in the semifinal of the Miami Open. ATP players get 400 ranking points compared to 390 for their WTA colleagues.
By contrast, WTA quarterfinalists benefit slightly more from the points system. They are guaranteed to earn 215 points compared to the 200 given to ATP players. $189,075 will be given to all the singles quarterfinalists.
Players must get to at least the round of 16 if they want to earn a six-figure sum of $103,225. ATP stars do not fare as well as WTA players in ranking points once again, earning 100 points, 20 less than the 120 given to the women.
Reaching the round of 32 would make a significant difference to lower-ranked players, in particular. $60,440 will be given to those players. WTA competitors receive 65 ranking points under its system, 15 more than the ATP.
$35,260 and $23,760 are the rewards for making the round of 64 and round of 128, respectively. WTA players receive 35 and 10 ranking points for those rounds, while it is 30 points (except for players who received byes; they get first-round points) and 10 points (excluding wild cards).
ATP Points | WTA Points | Prize Money | |
Winner | 1000 points | 1000 points | $1,124,380 |
Finalist | 650 points | 650 points | $597,890 |
Semi-finalists | 400 points | 390 points | $332,160 |
Quarter-finalists | 200 points | 215 points | $189,075 |
4th round | 100 points | 120 points | $103,225 |
3rd round | 50 points | 65 points | $60,440 |
2nd round | 30 points | 35 points | $35,260 |
1st round | 10 points | 10 points | $23,760 |