SALARYSPORT
★ 0
SNOWBOARDING · VENUE PRIZE MONEY

World Championships snowboard prize money

The World Championships has paid £910,800 across 36 races from 2021 to 2025. In 2025 Chloe Kim took £11,040.

PAID IN TOTAL£911k
EDITIONS36
2025 TOP PRIZE£11k
RIDERS PAID127
RANK1 of 55

Every edition

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

Every edition of the World Championships with its winner, the winner's prize and the total paid.
RACE WINNER TOP PRIZE PAID
2025 Engadin halfpipe, women Chloe Kim £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin halfpipe, men Scotty James £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin snowboard cross, women Michela Moioli £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin snowboard cross, men Eliot Grondin £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin big air, women Kokomo Murase £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin big air, men Ryoma Kimata £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin parallel slalom, women Tsubaki Miki £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin parallel slalom, men Tervel Zamfirov £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin slopestyle, women Zoi Sadowski Synnott £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin slopestyle, men Liam Brearley £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin parallel giant slalom, women Ester Ledecka £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2025 Engadin parallel giant slalom, men Roland Fischnaller £11,040£11k £27,600£28k
2023 Bakuriani big air, women Anna Gasser £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani big air, men Taiga Hasegawa £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani halfpipe, women Xuetong Cai £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani halfpipe, men Chaeun Lee £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani snowboard cross, women Eva Samkova £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani snowboard cross, men Jakob Dusek £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani slopestyle, women Mia Brookes £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani slopestyle, men Marcus Kleveland £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani parallel slalom, women Julie Zogg £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani parallel slalom, men Andreas Prommegger £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani parallel giant slalom, women Tsubaki Miki £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2023 Bakuriani parallel giant slalom, men Oskar Kwiatkowski £10,120£10k £25,300£25k
2021 Aspen big air, women Laurie Blouin £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Aspen big air, men Mark Mcmorris £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Aspen halfpipe, women Chloe Kim £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Aspen halfpipe, men Yuto Totsuka £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Aspen slopestyle, women Zoi Sadowski Synnott £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Aspen slopestyle, men Marcus Kleveland £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Rogla parallel slalom, women Sofia Nadyrshina £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Rogla parallel slalom, men Benjamin Karl £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Rogla parallel giant slalom, women Selina Joerg £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Rogla parallel giant slalom, men Dmitry Loginov £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Idre Fjäll snowboard cross, women Charlotte Bankes £9,200£9k £23,000£23k
2021 Idre Fjäll snowboard cross, men Lucas Eguibar £9,200£9k £23,000£23k

Prize money paid, edition by edition

The Engadin World Championships halfpipe, women, March 2025 payouts

What each finishing place was worth at the latest edition

Prize money by finishing place at the Engadin World Championships halfpipe, women, March 2025.
PLACE RIDERS EACH BAND TOTAL
Women's 1st 1 £11,040£11k £11,040£11k
Women's 2nd 1 £6,900£7k £6,900£7k
Women's 3rd 1 £4,140£4k £4,140£4k
Women's 4th 1 £2,760£3k £2,760£3k
Women's 5th 1 £1,656£2k £1,656£2k
Women's 6th 1 £1,104£1k £1,104£1k

Every cheque by name is on the Engadin World Championships halfpipe, women, March 2025 payouts page.

Who has earned the most at the World Championships

Prize money won here, across every edition we hold

The riders who have won the most prize money at the World Championships.
# RIDER NATION WINS PRIZE MONEY
1 Zoi Sadowski Synnott New Zealand 2 £32,315£32k
2 Tsubaki Miki Japan 2 £28,060£28k
3 Marcus Kleveland Norway 2 £22,770£23k
4 Andreas Prommegger Austria 1 £21,022£21k
5 Chloe Kim United States 2 £20,240£20k
6 Kokomo Murase Japan 1 £20,240£20k
7 Ryoma Kimata Japan 1 £18,377£18k
8 Scotty James Australia 1 £18,308£18k
9 Taiga Hasegawa Japan 1 £18,032£18k
10 Ester Ledecka Czechia 1 £17,940£18k
11 Michela Moioli Italy 1 £16,790£17k
12 Roland Fischnaller Italy 1 £16,790£17k
13 Charlotte Bankes Great Britain 1 £16,100£16k
14 Anna Gasser Austria 1 £16,100£16k
15 Jakob Dusek Austria 1 £15,180£15k
16 Sofia Nadyrshina Russian Ski Federation 1 £14,950£15k
17 Eliot Grondin Canada 1 £14,490£14k
18 Mia Brookes Great Britain 1 £14,398£14k
19 Yuto Totsuka Japan 1 £14,352£14k
20 Miyabi Onitsuka Japan 0 £13,570£14k
21 Eva Samkova Czechia 1 £13,570£14k
22 Julie Zogg Switzerland 1 £13,432£13k
23 Arvid Auner Austria 0 £13,225£13k
24 Selina Joerg Germany 1 £12,650£13k
25 Dmitry Loginov Russian Ski Federation 1 £12,650£13k

The top 12 here

Zoi Sadowski Synnott £32k Tsubaki Miki £28k Marcus Kleveland £23k Andreas Prommegger £21k Chloe Kim £20k Kokomo Murase £20k Ryoma Kimata £18k Scotty James £18k Taiga Hasegawa £18k Ester Ledecka £18k Michela Moioli £17k Roland Fischnaller £17k

Other snowboarding venues

The venues either side of the World Championships by prize money paid

Snowboarding venues ranked around the World Championships.
# VENUE EDITIONS PAID
44 Reiteralm 4 £92,000£92k
45 Chiesa in Valmalenco 4 £82,579£83k
46 Flachau 3 £73,494£73k
47 Buttermilk 2 £59,694£60k
48 Snowmass 2 £59,694£60k
49 Klagenfurt 2 £55,200£55k
50 St. Moritz 2 £55,200£55k
51 Tignes 2 £55,200£55k
52 Moscow 2 £46,000£46k
53 Piancavallo 2 £46,000£46k
54 Sapporo 2 £44,042£44k
55 Cardrona 2 £27,600£28k
1 World Championships 36 £910,800£911k
2 Laax 24 £717,662£718k
3 Cortina d'Ampezzo 20 £519,694£520k
4 Mt. St. Anne 14 £381,694£382k
5 Calgary 14 £372,494£372k
6 Copper Mountain 14 £372,494£372k
7 Krynica 12 £340,188£340k
8 Bansko 12 £330,988£331k
9 Cervinia 12 £317,294£317k
10 Bad Gastein 12 £312,694£313k
11 Carezza 12 £312,694£313k
12 Rogla 12 £312,694£313k
Reiteralm £92k Chiesa in Valmalenco £83k Flachau £73k Buttermilk £60k Snowmass £60k Klagenfurt £55k St. Moritz £55k Tignes £55k Moscow £46k Piancavallo £46k Sapporo £44k Cardrona £28k World Championships £911k Laax £718k Cortina d'Ampezzo £520k Mt. St. Anne £382k Calgary £372k Copper Mountain £372k Krynica £340k Bansko £331k Cervinia £317k Bad Gastein £313k Carezza £313k Rogla £313k

Frequently asked questions

How much did the winner get at the Engadin World Championships halfpipe, women, March 2025?

Chloe Kim took £11,040. The whole race paid £27,600 across 6 riders.

How much prize money has the World Championships paid?

£910,800 across 36 editions from 2021 to 2025. The richest was the Engadin World Championships halfpipe, women, March 2025, at £27,600.

Who has won the most money at the World Championships?

Zoi Sadowski Synnott, with £32,315 and 2 wins. Tsubaki Miki is next on £28,060.

Who has won the World Championships the most times?

Zoi Sadowski Synnott, 2 times in the editions we hold.

Where does the World Championships rank for prize money?

1st of the 55 snowboarding venues we hold, by total prize money paid.

Where to next

Every snowboarding venue and rider is ranked on snowboarding prize money. The latest edition is the Engadin World Championships halfpipe, women, March 2025, and the one before it the Engadin World Championships halfpipe, men, March 2025. What the men's and women's fields are paid is compared on men's vs women's snowboarding prize money. How much of the pot a snowboarding 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.