SALARYSPORT
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BADMINTON · SUPER 500 · INCHEON

2019 Korea Open prize money

$400,000 paid across five draws in Incheon, 24-29 September 2019. Kento Momota and He Bingjiao won the singles and were paid $30,000 each, and each winning doubles pair took $31,600.

PRIZE MONEY $400,000
SINGLES WINNER $30,000
DOUBLES PAIR $31,600
PLAYERS PAID 121

What each round paid

One singles player, or one doubles pair, for going out at each stage

Super 500

Went out Singles Doubles pair All five draws
WINNER $30,000 $31,600 $154,800
Runner-up $15,200 $15,200 $76,000
Semi-finals $5,800 $5,600 $56,800
Quarter-finals $2,400 $2,900 $54,000
Last 16 $1,400 $1,500 $58,400

Where the money went, round by round

Winner $155k
Runner-up $76k
Semi-finals $57k
Quarter-finals $54k
Last 16 $58k

The five champions took $154,800 between them, 39% of the pot. Everyone out in the last 16 took 15%. A Super 500 pays from the last 16. A player who goes out in the first round of the main draw is not paid.

Doubles money is paid to the pair. On every player page it is counted half to each partner, so a doubles title here is worth $15,800 to each of them.

Men's singles

Every player paid, by the round reached

16 players

Player Country Went out Prize money
Kento Momota Japan WINNER $30,000
Chou Tien-chen Chinese Taipei Runner-up $15,200
Parupalli Kashyap India Semi-finals $5,800
Wang Tzu-wei Chinese Taipei Semi-finals $5,800
Jan Ø. Jørgensen Denmark Quarter-finals $2,400
Jonatan Christie Indonesia Quarter-finals $2,400
Lee Zii Jia Malaysia Quarter-finals $2,400
Shesar Hiren Rhustavito Indonesia Quarter-finals $2,400
Anders Antonsen Denmark Last 16 $1,400
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting Indonesia Last 16 $1,400
Kenta Nishimoto Japan Last 16 $1,400
Khosit Phetpradab Thailand Last 16 $1,400
Kim Dong-hun South Korea Last 16 $1,400
Liew Daren Malaysia Last 16 $1,400
Lu Guangzu China Last 16 $1,400
Viktor Axelsen Denmark Last 16 $1,400

Women's singles

Every player paid, by the round reached

16 players

Player Country Went out Prize money
He Bingjiao China WINNER $30,000
Ratchanok Intanon Thailand Runner-up $15,200
Michelle Li Canada Semi-finals $5,800
Tai Tzu-ying Chinese Taipei Semi-finals $5,800
Chen Yufei China Quarter-finals $2,400
Gregoria Mariska Tunjung Indonesia Quarter-finals $2,400
Nozomi Okuhara Japan Quarter-finals $2,400
Sayaka Takahashi Japan Quarter-finals $2,400
Aya Ohori Japan Last 16 $1,400
Beiwen Zhang United States Last 16 $1,400
Cai Yanyan China Last 16 $1,400
Fitriani Indonesia Last 16 $1,400
Kim Ga-eun South Korea Last 16 $1,400
Kim Hyo-min South Korea Last 16 $1,400
Nitchaon Jindapol Thailand Last 16 $1,400
Sung Ji-hyun South Korea Last 16 $1,400

Men's doubles

Every pair paid, by the round reached

16 pairs

Women's doubles

Every pair paid, by the round reached

16 pairs

Mixed doubles

Every pair paid, by the round reached

16 pairs

2019 Korea Open by country

What each country's players took home, doubles money split between the partners

16 countries

Frequently asked questions

How much prize money was there at the 2019 Korea Open?

$400,000, across the five draws in Incheon, 24-29 September 2019.

How much did Kento Momota win at the 2019 Korea Open?

$30,000 for the men's singles title. He Bingjiao was paid the same $30,000 for the women's.

How much did the doubles winners get at the 2019 Korea Open?

$31,600 a pair, $15,800 each. That went to Fajar Alfian and Muhammad Rian Ardianto in the men's doubles, Kim So-yeong and Kong Hee-yong in the women's and Dechapol Puavaranukroh and Sapsiree Taerattanachai in the mixed.

How much did a first-round loser get at the 2019 Korea Open?

Nothing. A Super 500 pays from the last 16, where a singles player took $1,400 and a doubles pair $1,500.

Did the 2019 Korea Open pay more than 2018?

No. It paid $400,000 against $600,000 at the 2018 Korea Open.

Which country won the most at the 2019 Korea Open?

Japan, with $77,200, 19% of the pot.

Where to next

Every other Korea Open, and the rest of the 2019 season