Swiss Open prize money
$1,540,000 paid across 8 editions since 2018. The 2026 edition paid $250,000, with $18,750 to each singles champion.
Swiss Open prize money by year
Every edition, what it paid and who won the singles
| Edition | Men's singles | Women's singles | Prize money |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026Basel | Yushi Tanaka | Supanida Katethong | $250,000 |
| 2025Basel | Weng Hongyang | Chen Yufei | $250,000 |
| 2024Basel | Lin Chun-yi | Carolina Marín | $210,000 |
| 2023Basel | Koki Watanabe | Pornpawee Chochuwong | $210,000 |
| 2022Basel | Jonatan Christie | P. V. Sindhu | $180,000 |
| 2021Basel | Viktor Axelsen | Carolina Marín | $140,000 |
| 2019Basel | Shi Yuqi | Chen Yufei | $150,000 |
| 2018Basel | Sameer Verma | Sayaka Takahashi | $150,000 |
The pot has gone from $150,000 in 2018 to $250,000 in 2026, up 67%.
Swiss Open doubles champions
Men's, women's and mixed, by year
Who has won the most at the Swiss Open
Every edition added together, doubles money split between partners
Frequently asked questions
How much prize money is there at the Swiss Open?
$250,000 in 2026, as a Super 300. Up from $150,000 in 2018.
How much does the Swiss Open winner get?
$18,750 to each singles champion in 2026, and $19,750 to each winning doubles pair, $9,875 a player.
Who won the 2026 Swiss Open?
Yushi Tanaka won the men's singles and Supanida Katethong the women's. Lee Fang-chih and Lee Fang-jen won the men's doubles, Wang Yiduo and Li Yijing the women's doubles and Cheng Xing and Zhang Chi the mixed.
Who has won the most prize money at the Swiss Open?
Chen Yufei, with $30,000 across 8 editions since 2018.
Who has won the Swiss Open the most times?
Chen Yufei, with 2 titles since 2018.
Where to next
Every Swiss Open, and the rest of the World Tour
Every Swiss Open
Other Super 300 events
More World Tour events
- BWF World Tour Finals
- China Open
- All England Open
- Indonesia Open
- Malaysia Open
- China Masters
- Singapore Open
- Denmark Open
- Japan Open
- French Open
- India Open
- Fuzhou China Open
- Indonesia Masters
- Malaysia Masters
- Thailand Open
- Australian Open
- Hong Kong Open
- Korea Open
- Hylo Open
- Arctic Open
- Japan Masters
- Vietnam Open
- Indonesia Masters Super 100 I
- Ruichang China Masters
- Baoji China Masters
- Guwahati Masters
- Indonesia Masters Super 100 II
- Kaohsiung Masters
- Odisha Masters
- Malaysia Super 100
- Indonesia Masters Super 100
- Akita Masters
- Hyderabad Open