2019 Syed Modi International prize money
$150,000 paid across five draws in Lucknow, 26 November-1 December 2019. Wang Tzu-wei and Carolina Marín won the singles and were paid $11,250 each, and each winning doubles pair took $11,850.
What each round paid
One singles player, or one doubles pair, for going out at each stage
| Went out | Singles | Doubles pair | All five draws |
|---|---|---|---|
| WINNER | $11,250 | $11,850 | $58,050 |
| Runner-up | $5,700 | $5,700 | $28,500 |
| Semi-finals | $2,175 | $2,100 | $21,300 |
| Quarter-finals | $900 | $1,088 | $20,250 |
| Last 16 | $525 | $562 | $21,900 |
Where the money went, round by round
The five champions took $58,050 between them, 39% of the pot. Everyone out in the last 16 took 15%. A Super 300 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 $5,925 to each of them.
Men's singles
Every player paid, by the round reached
| Player | Country | Went out | Prize money |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wang Tzu-wei | Chinese Taipei | WINNER | $11,250 |
| Sourabh Verma | India | Runner-up | $5,700 |
| Heo Kwang-hee | South Korea | Semi-finals | $2,175 |
| Son Wan-ho | South Korea | Semi-finals | $2,175 |
| Kunlavut Vitidsarn | Thailand | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Soo Teck Zhi | Malaysia | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Srikanth Kidambi | India | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Zhao Junpeng | China | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Ajay Jayaram | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Alap Mishra | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| B. R. Sankeerth | Canada | Last 16 | $525 |
| B. Sai Praneeth | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Lakshya Sen | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Parupalli Kashyap | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Prannoy H. S. | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Siril Verma | India | Last 16 | $525 |
Women's singles
Every player paid, by the round reached
| Player | Country | Went out | Prize money |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carolina Marín | Spain | WINNER | $11,250 |
| Lalinrat Chaiwan | Thailand | Runner-up | $5,700 |
| Kim Ga-eun | South Korea | Semi-finals | $2,175 |
| Rituparna Das | India | Semi-finals | $2,175 |
| Evgeniya Kosetskaya | Russia | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Kim Hyo-min | South Korea | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Shruti Mundada | India | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| Wang Zhiyi | China | Quarter-finals | $900 |
| An Se-young | South Korea | Last 16 | $525 |
| Ashmita Chaliha | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Chloe Birch | England | Last 16 | $525 |
| Lianne Tan | Belgium | Last 16 | $525 |
| Porntip Buranaprasertsuk | Thailand | Last 16 | $525 |
| Sim Yu-jin | South Korea | Last 16 | $525 |
| Tanvi Lad | India | Last 16 | $525 |
| Zhang Yiman | China | Last 16 | $525 |
Men's doubles
Every pair paid, by the round reached
| Pair | Country | Went out | Per pair |
|---|---|---|---|
| He Jiting Tan Qiang | China | WINNER | $11,850 |
| Choi Sol-gyu Seo Seung-jae | South Korea | Runner-up | $5,700 |
| Di Zijian Wang Chang | China | Semi-finals | $2,100 |
| Han Chengkai Zhou Haodong | China | Semi-finals | $2,100 |
| Ivan Sozonov Vladimir Ivanov | Russia | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Liao Min-chun Su Ching-heng | Chinese Taipei | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Mads Conrad-Petersen Mathias Boe | Denmark | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Mark Lamsfuß Marvin Seidel | Germany | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Akshay Kadam Kapil Chaudhary | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Ben Lane Sean Vendy | England | Last 16 | $562 |
| Chang Ko-chi Lu Chia-pin | Chinese Taipei | Last 16 | $562 |
| Kang Min-hyuk Kim Jae-hwan | South Korea | Last 16 | $562 |
| Kim Won-ho Park Kyung-hoon | South Korea | Last 16 | $562 |
| Na Sung-seung Wang Chan | South Korea | Last 16 | $562 |
| Phillip Chew Ryan Chew | United States | Last 16 | $562 |
| Shubham Yadav Siddharth Jakhar | India | Last 16 | $562 |
Women's doubles
Every pair paid, by the round reached
| Pair | Country | Went out | Per pair |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baek Ha-na Jung Kyung-eun | South Korea | WINNER | $11,850 |
| Chang Ye-na Kim Hye-rin | South Korea | Runner-up | $5,700 |
| Isabel Lohau Linda Efler | Germany | Semi-finals | $2,100 |
| Ng Wing Yung Yeung Nga Ting | Hong Kong | Semi-finals | $2,100 |
| Anoushka Parikh Kuhoo Garg | India | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Chloe Birch Lauren Smith | England | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Delphine Delrue Léa Palermo | France | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Ritika Thaker Simran Singhi | India | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Alina Davletova Ekaterina Malkova | Russia | Last 16 | $562 |
| Anura Prabhudesai Riya Mookerjee | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Ashwini Ponnappa N. Sikki Reddy | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| K. Maneesha Rutaparna Panda | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Lavanya Sharma Sheshadri Sanyal | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Megha Morchana Bora Sanghamitra Saikia | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Poorvi Singh Vanshika Kapila | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Saranchana Chaikittiwat Supissara Paewsampran | Thailand | Last 16 | $562 |
Mixed doubles
Every pair paid, by the round reached
| Pair | Country | Went out | Per pair |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alina Davletova Rodion Alimov | Russia | WINNER | $11,850 |
| Lauren Smith Marcus Ellis | England | Runner-up | $5,700 |
| Delphine Delrue Thom Gicquel | France | Semi-finals | $2,100 |
| Isabel Lohau Mark Lamsfuß | Germany | Semi-finals | $2,100 |
| Kim Hye-rin Kim Won-ho | South Korea | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Linda Efler Marvin Seidel | Germany | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Supak Jomkoh Supissara Paewsampran | Thailand | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Tang Chun Man Tse Ying Suet | Hong Kong | Quarter-finals | $1,088 |
| Anees Kowsar Jamaludeen Raju Mohamed Rehan | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Ashwini Bhat K. Saipratheek K. Krishnaprasad | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Chang Tak Ching Ng Wing Yung | Hong Kong | Last 16 | $562 |
| Chloe Magee Sam Magee | Ireland | Last 16 | $562 |
| Dhruv Kapila Meghana Jakkampudi | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| N. Sikki Reddy Pranav Chopra | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Pooja Dandu Saurabh Sharma | India | Last 16 | $562 |
| Yeung Ming Nok Ng Tsz Yau | Hong Kong | Last 16 | $562 |
2019 Syed Modi International by country
What each country's players took home, doubles money split between the partners
Frequently asked questions
How much prize money was there at the 2019 Syed Modi International?
$150,000, across the five draws in Lucknow, 26 November-1 December 2019.
How much did Wang Tzu-wei win at the 2019 Syed Modi International?
$11,250 for the men's singles title. Carolina Marín was paid the same $11,250 for the women's.
How much did the doubles winners get at the 2019 Syed Modi International?
$11,850 a pair, $5,925 each. That went to He Jiting and Tan Qiang in the men's doubles, Baek Ha-na and Jung Kyung-eun in the women's and Alina Davletova and Rodion Alimov in the mixed.
How much did a first-round loser get at the 2019 Syed Modi International?
Nothing. A Super 300 pays from the last 16, where a singles player took $525 and a doubles pair $562.
Did the 2019 Syed Modi International pay more than 2018?
No. Both paid $150,000.
Which country won the most at the 2019 Syed Modi International?
South Korea, with $34,500, 23% of the pot.
Where to next
Every other Syed Modi International, and the rest of the 2019 season
Every Syed Modi International
The 2019 season
- 2019 BWF World Tour Finals
- 2019 Indonesia Open
- 2019 All England Open
- 2019 China Open
- 2019 Denmark Open
- 2019 French Open
- 2019 Japan Open
- 2019 Fuzhou China Open
- 2019 Malaysia Open
- 2019 Chinese Taipei Open
- 2019 Hong Kong Open
- 2019 Korea Open
- 2019 Singapore Open
- 2019 India Open
- 2019 Indonesia Masters
- 2019 Malaysia Masters
- 2019 Thailand Open
- 2019 Korea Masters
- 2019 Australian Open
- 2019 German Open
- 2019 Macau Open
- 2019 New Zealand Open
- 2019 Spain Masters
- 2019 Swiss Open
- 2019 Thailand Masters
- 2019 U.S. Open
- 2019 Akita Masters
- 2019 Canada Open
- 2019 Hyderabad Open
- 2019 Indonesia Masters Super 100
- 2019 Orléans Masters
- 2019 Russian Open
- 2019 SaarLorLux Open
- 2019 Vietnam Open