ATP500 Prize Money Breakdown: A Global Tour Overview
The men’s professional tennis tour is currently navigating a busy stretch of tournaments following the conclusion of the Australian Open in January. While the Grand Slam season is on pause, the ATP500 series is taking center stage across Europe, America, Asia, the Middle East, and South America. This article provides a detailed look at the prize money offered at these key events.
Understanding the ATP500 Category
The ATP500 tournaments represent a significant tier in men’s professional tennis, positioned just below the ATP Masters 1000 and Grand Slam events in terms of prestige and ranking points. Winning an ATP500 tournament awards a player 500 ranking points. The winner of the ATP Masters 1000 will receive 1,000 points, and the top four Grand Slam tournaments will award 2,000 points to the winner.
This season features four Grand Slam tournaments, nine ATP Masters 1000 tournaments, sixteen ATP500 tournaments, and twenty-nine ATP250 tournaments.
February’s ATP500 Schedule: A Whirlwind of Competition
February 2026 is particularly packed with ATP500 events. The Nexo Dallas Open (USA) and ABN AMRO Open (Netherlands) will run concurrently from February 9th to 15th. Following closely, the Qatar ExxonMobil Open (Qatar) and Rio Open (Brazil) will overlap from February 16th to 21st. The final week of February (February 23rd-28th) sees the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships (UAE) and Abierto Mexicano Telcel HSBC (Mexico) taking place simultaneously.
Japan’s ATP500 Event: The Kinoshita Group Japan Open
Japan also hosts an ATP500 tournament as part of the Asian Swing in September and October. The Kinoshita Group Japan Open Tennis Championships 2026, scheduled for September 30th to October 6th, will feature last year’s champion, C. Alcaraz (Spain).
Prize Money Breakdown for 2026 ATP500 Tournaments
Prize money varies across the 16 ATP500 tournaments, reflecting regional economic factors and sponsorship agreements. Here’s a breakdown of the prize money for each event, listed in chronological order:
- Nexo Dallas Open (USA/Dallas): $529,945 (singles winner), $174,050 (doubles winner), $2,833,335 (total)
- ABN AMRO Open (Netherlands/Rotterdam): 460,555 euros (singles winner), 151,280 euros (doubles winner), 2,462,660 euros (total)
- Qatar ExxonMobil Open (Qatar/Doha): $529,945 (singles winner), $174,050 (doubles winner), $2,833,335 (total)
- Rio Open (Brazil/Rio de Janeiro): $461,835 (singles winner), $151,690 (doubles winner), $2,469,450 (total)
- Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championship (UAE/Dubai): $619,160 (singles winner), $203,390 (doubles winner), $3,311,005 (total)
- Abierto Mexicano Telcel HSBC (Mexico/Acapulco): $461,835 (singles winner), $151,690 (doubles winner), $2,469,450 (total)
- Barcelona Open Banco Sabadell (Spain/Barcelona): 535,185 euros (singles winner), 187,320 euros (doubles winner), 2,889,200 euros (total)
- BMW Open (Germany/Munich): 467,485 euros (singles winner), 153,570 euros (doubles winner), 2,500,000 euros (total)
- Hamburg Open (Germany/Hamburg): 403,665 euros (singles winner), 132,560 euros (doubles winner), 2,158,560 euros (total)
- HSBC Championships (England/London): 471,755 euros (singles winner), 154,930 euros (doubles winner), 2,522,220 euros (total)
- Terra Waltmann Open (Germany/Halle): 471,755 euros (singles winner), 154,930 euros (doubles winner), 2,522,220 euros (total)
- Mubadala City Open (USA/Washington DC): $420,525 (singles winner), $147,190 (doubles winner), $2,396,115 (total)
- China Open (China/Beijing): $751,075 (singles winner), $246,690 (doubles winner), $4,016,050 (total)
- Kinoshita Group Japan Open Tennis Championships (Japan/Tokyo): $416,365 (singles winner), $136,760 (doubles winner), $2,226,470 (total)
- Erste Bank Open (Austria/Vienna): 511,835 euros (singles winner), 168,120 euros (doubles winner), 2,736,875 euros (total)
- Switzerland Indoor Basel (Switzerland/Basel): 471,825 euros (singles winner), 154,980 euros (doubles winner), 2,523,045 euros (total)
Singles Prize Money Ranking (ATP500)
- China Open (China/Beijing): $751,075
- Barcelona Open Banco Sabadell (Spain/Barcelona): 535,185 euros
- Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championship (UAE/Dubai): $619,160
- Erste Bank Open (Austria/Vienna): 511,835 euros
- Switzerland Indoor Basel (Switzerland/Basel): 471,825 euros
- HSBC Championships (England/London) & Terra Waltmann Open (Germany/Halle): 471,755 euros
- BMW Open (Germany/Munich): 467,485 euros
- ABN AMRO Open (Netherlands/Rotterdam): 460,555 euros
- Nexo Dallas Open & Qatar ExxonMobil Open: $529,945
- Rio Open (Brazil/Rio de Janeiro) & Abierto Mexicano Telcel HSBC (Mexico/Acapulco): $461,835
- Mubadala City Open (USA/Washington DC): $420,525
- Kinoshita Group Japan Open Tennis Championships: $416,365
Pro Tip: Prize money figures can fluctuate based on exchange rates, so the euro amounts are approximate when converted to US dollars.
Looking Ahead
As the ATP500 tour progresses, players will be vying for ranking points and building momentum towards the BNP Paribas Open (Indian Wells) and Miami Open, the first ATP Masters 1000 events of the season. The competition is fierce, and the prize money is a significant incentive for players to perform at their best.
