
Indian Wells Tournament Prize Money in 2024
Often hailed by tennis enthusiasts as the quintessential Grand Slam contender, the BNP Paribas Open undoubtedly boasts a prize fund to rival the majors.
Carlos Alcaraz and Elena Rybakina are defending champions at the tournament, which runs from March 6-17 this year.
In the year 2024, the total prize stands at a record-breaking $19 million, marking a 7.9% increase compared to the previous year.
Aside from the prestige of victory and 1000 ranking points, the champion of the 2024 Indian Wells tournament will walk away with only a cheque worth $1,1 million. This is a 12.8% decrease in gains for the winner.
Runners-up, on the other hand, will bag just over half of the champion’s purse, totaling $585,000.
While the increments this year may not be as staggering, first-round losers will still take home $30,050, reflecting a 61% rise from 2023! Unbelievable.
The tables below offer a comprehensive breakdown of both ATP and WTA 2023 Indian Wells prize money, along with percentage changes compared to the preceding season.
Prize Money Breakdown for BNP Paribas Open 2024
The ensuing tables furnish a detailed dissection of prize money across men’s and women’s singles tournaments at Indian Wells in 2024. Percentage changes from the previous year’s prize money are provided.
Singles
2024 | Prize Money $ USD |
---|---|
Winner | $1,100,000 |
Runner-up | $585,000 |
Semifinal | $325,000 |
Quarterfinal | $185,000 |
Round 4 | $101,000 |
Round 3 | $59,100 |
Round 2 | $42,000 |
Round 1 | $30,050 |
Q2 | $14,400 |
Q1 | $7,800 |
Doubles
2024 | Prize Money $ USD |
---|---|
Winner | $447,300 |
Runner-up | $236,800 |
Semifinal | $127,170 |
Quarterfinal | $63,600 |
Round 4 | $34,100 |
Round 3 | $18,640 |
Round 2 | N/A |
Round 1 | N/A |
Q2 | N/A |
Q1 | N/A |
BNP Paribas Open Total Prize Money History Since 2009
The following chart delineates the progression of total prize money at the BNP Paribas Open from 2009 to 2024:
Year | ATP | WTA | Combined | % Change |
---|---|---|---|---|
2024 | $9,500,000 | $9,500,000 | $19,000,000 | 7.95% |
2023 | $8,800,000 | $8,800,000 | $17,600,000 | 5.27% |
2022 | $8,584,055 | $8,584,055 | $17,168,110 | 0.48% |
2021 | $8,359,455 | $8,359,455 | $16,718,910 | 0.00% |
2020* | Not played | Not played | N/A | N/A |
2019 | $8,359,455 | $8,359,455 | $16,718,910 | 4.86% |
2018 | $7,972,353 | $7,972,353 | $15,944,706 | 14.00% |
2017 | $6,993,450 | $6,993,450 | $13,986,900 | 14.00% |
2016 | $6,134,605 | $6,134,605 | $12,269,210 | 14.00% |
2015 | $5,381,235 | $5,381,235 | $10,762,470 | 2.70% |
2014 | $5,240,015 | $5,240,015 | $10,480,030 | 0.93% |
2013 | $5,191,943 | $5,191,943 | $10,383,886 | 10.59% |
2012 | $4,694,969 | $4,694,969 | $9,389,938 | 15.28% |
2011 | $3,645,000 | $4,500,000 | $8,145,000 | 0.00% |
2010 | $3,645,000 | $4,500,000 | $8,145,000 | 0.00% |
2009 | $3,645,000 | $4,500,000 | $8,145,000 | — |
The ATP and WTA canceled the event in 2020 due to the global health crisis. The planned combined prize money pool was $17,085,360, reflecting a 2.19% increase versus 2019.