US Open Prize Money 2026: Here’s Exactly How Much The Winners Will Make

Ben Shelton of the U.S. reacts as he plays against Raphael Collignon of Belgium during their second round men's singles tennis match at the French Open tennis tournament in Paris, Thursday, May 28, 2026.
(AP Photo/Emma Da Silva)

The U.S. Open is the unofficial end of the tennis calendar in the Americas.

It’s also the final Grand Slam event of the year, making this late-summer spectacle on Long Island a popular target in online sports betting.

US Open Tennis Purse 2026

As is typically the case at Flushing Meadows, the 2026 U.S. Open is resetting the record for a Grand Slam prize purse.

This year, the U.S. Open will offer a record $108 million in prize money. That’s a 20% raise from last year’s U.S. Open purse and almost $20 million more than Wimbledon’s prize purse in July.

On the men’s side, Carlos Alcaraz has been hurt for a significant portion of this year, but he stands a great chance to lift the trophy for the second straight year.

The U.S. Open WTA draw is somewhat famous for spawning unusual winners, which means a total tennis betting unknown could certainly win the big cash prize at the end.

US Open Winner Payout: How Much Prize Money Will the Champions Receive?

In 2026, the men’s and women’s singles champions will each receive $5.5 million in prize money.

Like the other three Grand Slam tournaments, the U.S. Open has an equalized prize purse. The ATP and WTA winners will receive equal winnings, as will the runner-ups and other competitors throughout the draw.

The full prize table for the 2026 U.S. Open is published below.

US Open Prize Money 2026 Per Round

Round ReachedPrize Money (USD)
Winner$5,500,000
Runner-Up$2,800,000
Semifinal$1,450,000
Quarterfinal$780,000
Round 4$480,000
Round 3$290,000
Round 2$190,000
Round 1, Main Draw$140,000
Q3$66,000
Q2$48,000
Q1$32,000

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About the Author Read More @chaseakiddy

Chase Kiddy is a senior writer for BetMGM who primarily covers college sports. He takes two things very seriously: board games and Las Vegas picks contests. He has previously written for a number of print and online outlets, including the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Washington Post, Daily News-Record, and HERO Sports.

Chase Kiddy is a senior writer for BetMGM who primarily covers college sports. He takes two things very seriously: board games and Las Vegas picks contests. He has previously written for a number of print and online outlets, including the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Washington Post, Daily News-Record, and HERO Sports.