World Championships ski jumping prize money
The World Championships has paid £684,138 across 12 competitions from 2021 to 2025. In 2025 Domen Prevc took £31,685.
Every edition
Who won, what they took, and what the competition paid in all
| COMPETITION | WINNER | TOP PRIZE | PAID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 Trondheim large hill, men | Domen Prevc | £31,685£32k | £79,212£79k |
| 2025 Trondheim large hill, women | Nika Prevc | £31,685£32k | £79,212£79k |
| 2025 Trondheim normal hill, men | Marius Lindvik | £31,685£32k | £79,212£79k |
| 2025 Trondheim normal hill, women | Nika Prevc | £31,685£32k | £79,212£79k |
| 2023 Planica large hill, men | Timi Zajc | £29,072£29k | £72,680£73k |
| 2023 Planica large hill, women | Alexandria Loutitt | £10,348£10k | £25,870£26k |
| 2023 Planica normal hill, men | Piotr Zyla | £29,072£29k | £72,680£73k |
| 2023 Planica normal hill, women | Katharina Althaus | £10,348£10k | £25,870£26k |
| 2021 Oberstdorf large hill, men | Stefan Kraft | £26,422£26k | £66,056£66k |
| 2021 Oberstdorf large hill, women | Maren Lundby | £991£991 | £14,898£15k |
| 2021 Oberstdorf normal hill, men | Piotr Zyla | £26,422£26k | £66,056£66k |
| 2021 Oberstdorf normal hill, women | Ema Klinec | £9,271£9k | £23,178£23k |
Prize money paid, edition by edition
The Trondheim World Championships large hill, men, March 2025 payouts
What each finishing place was worth at the latest edition
| PLACE | JUMPERS | EACH | BAND TOTAL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Men's 1st | 1 | £31,685£32k | £31,685£32k |
| Men's 2nd | 1 | £19,803£20k | £19,803£20k |
| Men's 3rd | 1 | £11,882£12k | £11,882£12k |
| Men's 4th | 1 | £7,921£8k | £7,921£8k |
| Men's 5th | 1 | £4,753£5k | £4,753£5k |
| Men's 6th | 1 | £3,168£3k | £3,168£3k |
Every cheque by name is on the Trondheim World Championships large hill, men, March 2025 payouts page.
Who has earned the most at the World Championships
Prize money won here, across every edition we hold
| # | JUMPER | NATION | WINS | PRIZE MONEY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nika Prevc | Slovenia | 2 | £63,370£63k |
| 2 | Piotr Zyla | Poland | 2 | £62,100£62k |
| 3 | Karl Geiger | Germany | 0 | £45,246£45k |
| 4 | Selina Freitag | Germany | 0 | £42,193£42k |
| 5 | Stefan Kraft | Austria | 1 | £39,766£40k |
| 6 | Andreas Wellinger | Germany | 0 | £37,973£38k |
| 7 | Marius Lindvik | Norway | 1 | £34,327£34k |
| 8 | Domen Prevc | Slovenia | 1 | £31,685£32k |
| 9 | Jan Hoerl | Austria | 0 | £31,685£32k |
| 10 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | Japan | 0 | £30,052£30k |
| 11 | Timi Zajc | Slovenia | 1 | £29,072£29k |
| 12 | Anna Odine Stroem | Norway | 0 | £22,067£22k |
| 13 | Anze Lanisek | Slovenia | 0 | £21,793£22k |
| 14 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | Norway | 0 | £19,803£20k |
| 15 | Dawid Kubacki | Poland | 0 | £19,226£19k |
| 16 | Robert Johansson | Norway | 0 | £19,156£19k |
| 17 | Eva Pinkelnig | Austria | 0 | £15,424£15k |
| 18 | Alexandria Loutitt | Canada | 1 | £14,309£14k |
| 19 | Katharina Althaus | Germany | 1 | £14,229£14k |
| 20 | Maren Lundby | Norway | 1 | £13,254£13k |
| 21 | Ema Klinec | Slovenia | 1 | £10,199£10k |
| 22 | Kamil Stoch | Poland | 0 | £10,175£10k |
| 23 | Sara Takanashi | Japan | 0 | £9,271£9k |
| 24 | Halvor Egner Granerud | Norway | 0 | £6,606£7k |
| 25 | Nika Kriznar | Slovenia | 0 | £4,867£5k |
The top 12 here
Other ski jumping venues
The venues either side of the World Championships by prize money paid
| # | VENUE | EDITIONS | PAID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 33 | Ramsau | 2 | £46,357£46k |
| 1 | Four Hills Tournament | 25 | £1,872,879£1.9m |
| 2 | Willingen | 21 | £1,140,687£1.1m |
| 3 | Lillehammer | 23 | £1,068,427£1.1m |
| 4 | Planica | 15 | £1,047,657£1.0m |
| 5 | Engelberg | 17 | £1,041,996£1.0m |
| 6 | Sapporo | 17 | £930,597£931k |
| 7 | Oslo | 18 | £929,363£929k |
| 8 | Lahti | 15 | £849,918£850k |
| 9 | Vikersund | 11 | £779,566£780k |
| 10 | Wisla | 12 | £732,331£732k |
| 11 | Klingenthal | 12 | £700,543£701k |
| 12 | World Championships | 12 | £684,138£684k |
| 13 | Ruka | 9 | £680,004£680k |
| 14 | Titisee-Neustadt | 11 | £640,235£640k |
| 15 | Zakopane | 8 | £581,012£581k |
| 16 | Oberstdorf | 9 | £535,260£535k |
| 17 | Lake Placid | 8 | £517,829£518k |
| 18 | Hinzenbach | 13 | £340,234£340k |
| 19 | Kulm | 4 | £316,727£317k |
| 20 | Ljubno | 11 | £293,877£294k |
| 21 | Rasnov | 6 | £236,834£237k |
| 22 | Falun | 4 | £231,538£232k |
| 23 | Nizhny Tagil | 6 | £224,826£225k |
Frequently asked questions
How much did the winner get at the Trondheim World Championships large hill, men, March 2025?
Domen Prevc took £31,685. The whole competition paid £79,212 across 6 jumpers.
How much prize money has the World Championships paid?
£684,138 across 12 editions from 2021 to 2025. The richest was the Trondheim World Championships normal hill, women, February 2025, at £79,212.
Who has won the most money at the World Championships?
Nika Prevc, with £63,370 and 2 wins. Piotr Zyla is next on £62,100.
Who has won the World Championships the most times?
Nika Prevc, 2 times in the editions we hold.
Where does the World Championships rank for prize money?
12th of the 33 ski jumping venues we hold, by total prize money paid.
Where to next
Every ski jumping venue and jumper is ranked on ski jumping prize money. The latest edition is the Trondheim World Championships large hill, men, March 2025, and the one before it the Trondheim World Championships large hill, women, March 2025. What the men's and women's fields are paid is compared on men's vs women's ski jumping prize money. How much of the pot a ski jumping 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.