SALARYSPORT
★ 0
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING · VENUE PRIZE MONEY · LAHTI, FINLAND

Lahti prize money

Lahti has paid £1,054,033 across 22 races from 2021 to 2026. In 2026 Frida Karlsson took £12,821.

PAID IN TOTAL£1.1m
EDITIONS22
2026 TOP PRIZE£13k
SKIERS PAID191
RANK5 of 30

Every edition

Who won, what they took, and what the race paid in all

Every edition of Lahti with its winner, the winner's prize and the total paid.
RACE WINNER TOP PRIZE PAID
2026 10km interval start classic, women Frida Karlsson £12,821£13k £55,128£55k
2026 10km interval start classic, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £12,821£13k £55,128£55k
2026 sprint free, women Jonna Sundling £12,821£13k £55,128£55k
2026 sprint free, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £12,821£13k £55,128£55k
2025 50km mass start classic, women Therese Johaug £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2025 50km mass start classic, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2025 sprint free, women Coletta Rydzek £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2025 sprint free, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2024 sprint free, women Kristine Stavaas Skistad £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2024 sprint free, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2024 20km interval start classic, women Krista Parmakoski £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2024 20km interval start classic, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £13,800£14k £50,600£51k
2023 20km mass start classic, women Anne Kjersti Kalvaa £13,800£14k £46,000£46k
2023 20km mass start classic, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £13,800£14k £46,000£46k
2023 sprint classic, women Kristine Stavaas Skistad £13,800£14k £46,000£46k
2023 sprint classic, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £13,800£14k £46,000£46k
2022 10km interval start classic, women Therese Johaug £11,500£12k £41,860£42k
2022 15km interval start classic, men Iivo Niskanen £11,500£12k £41,860£42k
2022 sprint free, women Jonna Sundling £11,500£12k £41,860£42k
2022 sprint free, men Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo £11,500£12k £41,860£42k
2021 15km skiathlon classic/free, women Therese Johaug £10,580£11k £38,640£39k
2021 30km skiathlon classic/free, men Emil Iversen £10,580£11k £38,640£39k

Prize money paid, edition by edition

The Lahti 10km interval start classic, women, March 2026 payouts

What each finishing place was worth at the latest edition

Prize money by finishing place at the Lahti 10km interval start classic, women, March 2026.
PLACE SKIERS EACH BAND TOTAL
Women's 1st 1 £12,821£13k £12,821£13k
Women's 2nd 1 £9,402£9k £9,402£9k
Women's 3rd 1 £5,983£6k £5,983£6k
Women's 4th 1 £4,274£4k £4,274£4k
Women's 5th 1 £3,419£3k £3,419£3k
Women's 6th 1 £2,564£3k £2,564£3k
Women's 7th 1 £2,393£2k £2,393£2k
Women's T8 2 £2,137£2k £4,274£4k
Women's 10th 1 £1,709£2k £1,709£2k
Women's 11th 1 £1,368£1k £1,368£1k
Women's 12th 1 £1,111£1k £1,111£1k
Women's 13th 1 £1,026£1k £1,026£1k
Women's 14th 1 £940£940 £940£940
Women's 15th 1 £855£855 £855£855
Women's 16th 1 £769£769 £769£769
Women's 17th 1 £684£684 £684£684
Women's 18th 1 £598£598 £598£598
Women's 19th 1 £513£513 £513£513
Women's 20th 1 £427£427 £427£427

Who has earned the most at Lahti

Prize money won here, across every edition we hold

The skiers who have won the most prize money at Lahti.
# SKIER NATION WINS PRIZE MONEY
1 Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo Norway 9 £127,761£128k
2 Jonna Sundling Sweden 2 £55,221£55k
3 Kristine Stavaas Skistad Norway 2 £36,800£37k
4 Therese Johaug Norway 3 £35,880£36k
5 Coletta Rydzek Germany 1 £30,745£31k
6 Iivo Niskanen Finland 1 £28,443£28k
7 Martin Loewstroem Nyenget Norway 0 £26,330£26k
8 Linn Svahn Sweden 0 £23,955£24k
9 Krista Parmakoski Finland 1 £21,390£21k
10 Paal Golberg Norway 0 £20,332£20k
11 Frida Karlsson Sweden 1 £18,249£18k
12 Lucas Chanavat France 0 £17,756£18k
13 Jules Chappaz France 0 £17,299£17k
14 Jessie Diggins United States 0 £16,478£16k
15 Maja Dahlqvist Sweden 0 £15,897£16k
16 Ebba Andersson Sweden 0 £15,548£16k
17 Kerttu Niskanen Finland 0 £15,272£15k
18 Anne Kjersti Kalvaa Norway 1 £14,628£15k
19 Federico Pellegrino Italy 0 £14,091£14k
20 Erik Valnes Norway 0 £14,076£14k
21 Johanna Hagstroem Sweden 0 £13,014£13k
22 Victoria Carl Germany 0 £12,420£12k
23 Even Northug Norway 0 £12,375£12k
24 Emma Ribom Sweden 0 £12,282£12k
25 William Poromaa Sweden 0 £12,236£12k

Other cross-country skiing venues

The venues either side of Lahti by prize money paid

Cross-country skiing venues ranked around Lahti.
# VENUE EDITIONS PAID
23 Dresden 4 £161,000£161k
24 Val di Fiemme 24 £130,913£131k
25 Gällivare 2 £101,200£101k
26 Livigno 2 £92,000£92k
27 Ulricehamn 2 £77,280£77k
28 Oberstdorf 8 £44,160£44k
29 Lenzerheide 4 £22,080£22k
30 Val Müstair 4 £22,080£22k
1 Tour de Ski 10 £2,727,278£2.7m
2 Ruka 38 £1,696,969£1.7m
3 Falun 30 £1,410,993£1.4m
4 World Championships 24 £1,155,520£1.2m
5 Lahti 22 £1,054,033£1.1m
6 Davos 24 £950,993£951k
7 Lillehammer 16 £747,040£747k
8 Trondheim 12 £634,369£634k
9 Oslo 12 £589,576£590k
10 Les Rousses 12 £579,600£580k
11 Goms 8 £422,913£423k
12 Oberhof 8 £422,913£423k
13 Canmore 8 £404,800£405k
14 Drammen 8 £387,176£387k
15 Engadin 8 £356,960£357k
16 Lake Placid 6 £330,769£331k

Frequently asked questions

How much did the winner get at the Lahti 10km interval start classic, women, March 2026?

Frida Karlsson took £12,821. The whole race paid £55,128 across 20 skiers.

How much prize money has Lahti paid?

£1,054,033 across 22 editions from 2021 to 2026. The richest was the Lahti 10km interval start classic, women, March 2026, at £55,128.

Who has won the most money at Lahti?

Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo, with £127,761 and 9 wins. Jonna Sundling is next on £55,221.

Who has won Lahti the most times?

Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo, 9 times in the editions we hold.

Where does Lahti rank for prize money?

5th of the 30 cross-country skiing venues we hold, by total prize money paid.

Where to next

Every cross-country skiing venue and skier is ranked on cross-country skiing prize money. The latest edition is the Lahti 10km interval start classic, women, March 2026, and the one before it the Lahti 10km interval start classic, men, March 2026. What the men's and women's fields are paid is compared on men's vs women's cross-country skiing prize money. How much of the pot a cross-country skiing winner keeps, against every other sport, is on the winner's share of prize money. How far down the field the money runs, against every other sport, is on how deep prize money pays.