US Open Prize Money 2026: Full Breakdown, Payouts and Prize Money History

US Open Prize Money 2026: Full Breakdown, Payouts and Prize Money History




The 2026 US Open will offer a record $108 million in total player compensation, a 20% increase from the $90 million awarded in 2025.

The men’s and women’s singles champions will each earn $5.5 million. Runners-up will receive $2.8 million, while first-round singles losers will take home $140,000.


US Open Prize Money 2026


The full 2026 US Open prize money breakdown is listed below.

2026 US Open Men’s Singles Prize Money

Round      Prize Money USD   Prize Money GBP    Prize Money EUR   Change vs 2025
Winner$5,500,000£4,034,906€4,712,21210.00%
Runner-up$2,800,000£2,054,134€2,398,94412.00%
Semifinal$1,450,000£1,063,748€1,242,31115.08%
Quarterfinal$780,000£572,223€668,27718.18%
Round 4$480,000£352,137€411,24820.00%
Round 3$290,000£212,750€248,46222.36%
Round 2$190,000£139,388€162,78623.38%
Round 1$140,000£102,707€119,94727.27%
Q3$66,000£48,419€56,54715.38%
Q2$48,000£35,214€41,12514.83%
Q1$32,000£23,476€27,41716.36%



2026 US Open Women’s Singles Prize Money


Round      Prize Money USD   Prize Money GBP    Prize Money EUR   Change vs 2025
Winner$5,500,000£4,034,906€4,712,21210.00%
Runner-up$2,800,000£2,054,134€2,398,94412.00%
Semifinal$1,450,000£1,063,748€1,242,31115.08%
Quarterfinal$780,000£572,223€668,27718.18%
Round 4$480,000£352,137€411,24820.00%
Round 3$290,000£212,750€248,46222.36%
Round 2$190,000£139,388€162,78623.38%
Round 1$140,000£102,707€119,94727.27%
Q3$66,000£48,419€56,54715.38%
Q2$48,000£35,214€41,12514.83%
Q1$32,000£23,476€27,41716.36%



2026 US Open Women’s Doubles Prize Money


Round       Prize Money USD   Prize Money GBP   Prize Money EUR    Change vs 2025
Winner$1,000,000£733,619€856,7660.00%
Runner-up$500,000£366,810€428,3830.00%
Semifinal$250,000£183,405€214,1910.00%
Quarterfinal$125,000£91,702€107,0960.00%
Round 3$80,000£58,690€68,5416.67%
Round 2$50,000£36,681€42,83811.11%
Round 1$35,000£25,677€29,98716.67%



2026 US Open Men’s Doubles Prize Money


Round       Prize Money USD   Prize Money GBP   Prize Money EUR    Change vs 2025
Winner$1,000,000£733,619€856,7660.00%
Runner-up$500,000£366,810€428,3830.00%
Semifinal$250,000£183,405€214,1910.00%
Quarterfinal$125,000£91,702€107,0960.00%
Round 3$80,000£58,690€68,5416.67%
Round 2$50,000£36,681€42,83811.11%
Round 1$35,000£25,677€29,98716.67%



Mixed Doubles Prize Money

RoundPrize Money USD    Prize Money GBP   Prize Money EUR   Change vs 2025
Winner$1,000,000£733,619€856,7660.00%
Runner-up$500,000£366,810€428,38325.00%
Semifinal$250,000£183,405€214,19125.00%
Quarterfinal$120,000£88,034€102,81220.00%
Round 1$40,000£29,345€34,2710.00%
Q2$20,000£14,672€17,135N/A
Q1$10,000£7,336€8,568N/A



US Open Prize Money History 1968 to 2026

YearTotal     Prize Money       Change
2026$108,000,00020.00%
2025$90,000,00020.00%
2024$75,000,00015.38%
2023$65,000,0208.15%
2022$60,102,0004.59%
2021$57,462,0007.60%
2020$53,402,000-6.70%
2019$57,238,70013.20%
2018$50,565,8400.20%
2017$50,464,8008.99%
2016$46,303,4009.59%
2015$42,253,40010.46%
2014$38,251,76011.68%
2013$34,252,00034.18%
2012$25,526,0007.62%
2011$23,718,0004.63%
2010$22,668,0004.63%
2009$21,664,0004.87%
2008$20,657,0005.11%
2007$19,653,000-7.34%
2006$21,210,00019.55%
2005$17,742,000-0.05%
2004$17,750,0003.96%
2003$17,074,0005.56%
2002$16,174,2002.61%
2001$15,762,3005.00%
2000$15,011,00097.63%
1999$7,595,3305.38%
1998$7,207,5904.69%
1997$6,884,9526.48%
1996$6,465,9107.31%
1995$6,025,5506.04%
1994$5,682,17012.55%
1993$5,048,45014.30%
1992$4,416,82010.12%
1991$4,010,9705.01%
1990$3,819,73021.89%
1989$3,133,74919.97%
1988$2,612,12623.23%
1987$2,119,7800.00%
1986$2,119,7809.56%
1985$1,934,76032.35%
1984$1,461,89649.45%
1983$978,21164.86%
1982$593,36684.20%
1981$322,1369.77%
1980$293,4645.92%
1979$277,066-0.70%
1978$279,02325.38%
1977$222,54041.08%
1976$157,74037.31%
1975$114,87518.31%
1974$97,10085.31%
1973$52,4004.11%
1972$50,33033.18%
1971$37,790-9.27%
1970$41,65024.81%
1969$33,37027.61%
1968$26,150N/A


US Open 2026 Player Support Program

The 2026 compensation package also includes a new $2 million Player Support Program. The fund will be split equally between men’s and women’s players.

The program is intended to support eligible US Open main-draw singles and doubles players during mid-career life events and retirement transitions.


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