Washington Open prize money
The Washington Open put $2,407,715 up for 2026, an ATP 500 played on hard courts in Washington from 27 July to 2 August. The singles champion took $455,920 and a player beaten in the first round $19,000.
A player is paid once, for the round they went out in. The figure is the whole of it rather than a step on the way to it, so somebody who lost in the last eight took $65,855 and not that plus every round beneath it. Add the six figures up as a ladder and the champion alone would be on $944,781, against the $455,920 the tournament actually pays.
What each round paid
What one player took in the men's singles, by the round they went out in
| ROUND | PLAYERS | EACH | THE ROUND |
|---|---|---|---|
| Champion | 1 | $455,920 | $455,920 |
| Runner-up | 1 | $243,165 | $243,165 |
| Semi-finalist | 2 | $126,141 | $252,282 |
| Quarter-finalist | 4 | $65,855 | $263,420 |
| Second round | 8 | $34,700 | $277,600 |
| First round | 16 | $19,000 | $304,000 |
| The men's singles | 32 | - | $1,796,387$1.8m |
Each figure is what one player took for going out in that round.
What each round took between them
The figure above multiplied by the players in the round, across the draw
The $455,920 for winning it is the biggest line in the tournament, and it goes to one player. The first round is the next, 16 players on $19,000 each for $304,000. That is the opposite of a major, where the round that costs the most is the one everybody loses in.
The other draws
One more ladder out of the same fund
Men's doubles
One draw · $481kPer pair, not per player.
| ROUND | PAIRS | EACH | THE ROUND |
|---|---|---|---|
| Champions | 1 | $151,700 | $151,700 |
| Runners-up | 1 | $80,890 | $80,890 |
| Semi-finalists | 2 | $40,930 | $81,860 |
| Quarter-finalists | 4 | $20,470 | $81,880 |
| First round | 8 | $10,600 | $84,800 |
| Men's doubles | 16 | - | $481,130 |
What the fund adds up to
The Washington Open announced $2,407,715. The draws on this page account for $2,277,517 of it, and we do not hold the remaining $130,198 round by round. Every figure above is a rate that was paid: what one player in that round was handed.
- The doubles champions were paid $151,700 as a pair, which is $75,850 each against the $455,920 the singles champion took alone.
- Of the eight ATP 500 events we hold that pay in dollars, this is the seventh biggest fund.
Who collected it
The 2026 champions, and what winning paid
| DRAW | CHAMPION | WINNING IT |
|---|---|---|
| Men's singles | Taylor Fritz | $455,920 |
| Men's doubles | Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool | $151,700 |
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Washington Open prize money in 2026?
$2,407,715. The draws below account for $2,277,517 of it; we do not hold the remaining $130,198 round by round.
How much does the Washington Open champion get?
$455,920. Taylor Fritz took it in 2026. It is the whole of what the champion is paid for the run: there is no separate payment for each round on the way to it.
Does Washington Open prize money add up round by round?
No. A player is paid once, for where the run ended. Somebody who lost in the last eight collected $65,855 and not that plus every round beneath it. Add the six figures up as a ladder and the champion alone would take $944,781, against the $455,920 actually paid.
How much does a first-round loser get at the Washington Open?
$19,000. 16 players go out at that stage, and between them they take $304,000, less than the $455,920 the champion of the same draw is paid.
Which round pays out the most at the Washington Open?
Winning it. The $455,920 champion's cheque is more than any whole round shares between its players: the first round comes next, 16 players on $19,000 each for $304,000.
How much is the men's doubles worth at the Washington Open?
$481,130 across one draw. Winning it pays $151,700 per pair, against $455,920 in the singles.
Where to next
The women's event in Washington, the other fifteen ATP 500s, and the money behind them
Every tennis prize fund we hold, Wimbledon prize money every year since 1968, what the men and the women are paid across the tour, or the tennis section for career earnings by player.