Trofeo Alfredo Binda prize money

Where the money actually goes

Charted as what each band collects between them rather than what one rider in it gets, which is the view the table cannot give you. The winner takes 22% of the race alone and second place 74% of what the winner does, so the shape looks settled by the top three. It is not. 16th to 20th is five riders on €130 each, and between them they collect €650 , more than 4th place is paid alone. That band is 8% of the race, and the winner is paid 13 times what any one rider in it collects.

What it costs the race, and what the rider keeps

Six contributions, running both ways past the same prize

Every prize on this page passes through the UCI's prize money platform, and six contributions are charged against it. Four are paid by the organiser on top of the prize, so they cost the race and not the rider. Two come out of the prize itself. So a €1,690 win costs the Trofeo Alfredo Binda €1,890 and reaches the rider as €1,627, a gap of €263 between the two ends of the same prize.

The end of career fund is the largest single line and has no equivalent anywhere else on this site: 5% of every prize won in professional road cycling is set aside for riders leaving the sport, and it is charged to the race rather than docked from the rider. Income tax is separate again, is a matter for the rider's own country, and is in none of the figures above.

What a team is paid for turning up

The participation allowance, owed whatever the result

Prize money is not the only thing an organiser owes a team. Riding the Trofeo Alfredo Binda is worth €3,600 to a UCI WorldTeam and €2,500 to a ProTeam, before a wheel turns and regardless of where anybody finishes. A team that starts the race a rider short of the maximum loses 10% of that per missing rider. Set against the ladder it is the larger of the two: turning up is worth more to the team than winning is to the rider, who takes €1,690.

Every Women’s WorldTour one-day race is paid exactly the same

Five rates cover all 61 races on the two 2026 WorldTour calendars

There is no ladder of races, only a ladder of classes. Fifteen races on the 2026 calendar are Women’s WorldTour one-day races, and the scale obliges every one of them to pay €7,700 for the race and €1,690 to the winner. Nothing in the UCI scale separates the Trofeo Alfredo Binda from any of them. What separates them is what the organiser chooses to pay above the floor, and no organiser publishes that.

The three grand tours share the men's stage rate and add a whole-race floor nothing else on the calendar carries: €1,000,000 for the Tour de France, €850,000 each for the Giro d'Italia and the Vuelta a España. Otherwise the one-day figure is a whole race and the stage figure is a single stage, so the two halves of the table are not the same unit. Read down a half rather than across: the men's one-day classics run €50,000 and €40,000 against €7,700 for a women's, and a men's stage €10,000 against €3,930. The whole UCI scale has all 32 ladders, including the ones below this calendar.

The other Women’s WorldTour one-day races

Fifteen races on the 2026 calendar are paid on the UCI Women’s WorldTour, one-day races ladder

Around this on the 2026 calendar

What else the women were racing for either side of it

Racing in Italy

Nine of the 2026 WorldTour races are held here, across both calendars

Where to next

The whole UCI prize money scale holds all 32 ladders, from the €50,000 a race group 1 classic owes down to the bottom of the calendar. What a cycling team is paid, and pays covers the participation allowances across every class and what it costs to register a team for a season. World Championships prize money is the one place the men's and women's scales are identical. Men's against women's prize money is the twenty paired races. What a professional cyclist is paid is the salary the riders in this race are on, which is the money they actually live off. And cycling is the whole section.