Wimbledon Prize Money 2023 – History & Complete Breakdown

The Championships, Wimbledon is the biggest event of the Grand Slam calendar series. It is the oldest tennis tournament in the world and considered the most prestigious event.

Wimbledon has yet to announce prize money for the year 2023; as soon as the prize money is announced, we’ll update this page for your convenience. Until then, you can check the history of prize money for this prestigious tennis tournament by scrolling down.

This year, Wimbledon 2023 is going to stage its 136th edition from 03–July 16 JULY 2023 with full zeal and zest. If you are planning to buy ticket for Wimbledon then you should check this link.

Wimbledon Championships Prize Money 2022

Wimbledon Prize Money For 2022

The Championships, Wimbledon is played on outdoor grass courts. This Grand Slam event starts every year in the ending week of June and ends in the next two weeks till July.

In the last Wimbledon Championship, the men and women winners had the chance to earn a share of the total of £35. The men’s singles winners, that is Novak Djokovic and women’s winner Ashleigh Barty grasped £1,700,000 per head in their purse as prize money.

2021 Gentlemen’s and Ladies Singles – 2021

If you want to download and print and download prize money as PDF File then click link to download.

Gentlemen’s and Ladies Doubles – 2021

Mixed Doubles – 2021

Wheelchair Singles

Wheelchair Doubles

Quad Wheelchair Singles

Quad Wheelchair Doubles

History of Wimbledon Championship Prize Money From 2005 to 2021

The Wimbledon Prize Money is changing year by year because the players need the incentive to play and travel to foreign. Here is the detail of prize money from Winners to Round 1 player from 2005 to 2021 Wimbledon Championships in Pounds( £ ) and Dollars.

If you want to know complete history of Wimbledon Prize money, download it as PDF.

The amount of Prize money has been raised many times in the last many years, so let’s discuss the overall prize money history.

2020 Prize Money Table

The Wimbledon Championships 2020 was scheduled to be organized from last Monday of June, i.e. 29th June To 12 July 2020 Sunday this year under ALETC.

Every year administration announces prize money for the Wimbledon championship, but unfortunately in the year 2020, it could not happen due to Covid-19 panademic. Many tennis players were also affected by lock down and isloation policies and got low on financial term.

That’s why the Wimbledon tennis tournament management decided to distribute insurance cover due to cancellation to players in lieu of 2020 Championship.

Break Down of Insurance Cover for the Year 2020

The following prize money breakdown had been planned based on world rankings for those players who would have competed.

  • 256 Players of Main Draws Singles – Each player received £25,000
  • 224 Players of Singles Qualifying – Each player received £12,500
  • 120 Players of Main Draws Doubles– Each player received £6,250
  • 16 Players of Wheelchair Events– Each player received £6,000
  • 120 Players of Quad Wheelchair– Each player received £5,000

Note: Players received only one event payment.

The management distributed the amount of  £10 Million insurance cover among 620 players who would have taken part in the canceled event.

Prize money was distributed to those whose ranking would have enabled them for direct entry into the 2020 edition by acceptance in main draws or qualifying events.

2019 Prize Money Table

The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club fixed £38 million ($49.4 million USD) prize money for the 2019 championship, and that is 11.76% more than it was fixed in the 2018’s Championship which is £34 million ($44.2 million USD).

2018 Prize Money Table

2017 Prize Money Table

2016 Prize Money Table

2015 Prize Money Table

2014 Prize Money Table

2013 Prize Money Table

2012 Prize Money Table

2011 Prize Money Table

2010 Prize Money Table

2009 Prize Money Table

2008 Prize Money Table

2007 Prize Money Table

2006 Prize Money Table

2005 Prize Money Table

In the past prize money was announced separately for women and men. And this rule vanished after the 2005 Wimbledon Championship.

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