The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals represents the pinnacle of professional tennis competition, bringing together the world’s finest male athletes for one final showdown on the indoor hard courts of Turin.
Held annually since 1970, this prestigious season-ending tournament has evolved to become a stage for sporting excellence. The tournament structure and prize distribution reflect the event’s significance within professional tennis, offering competitors substantial compensation across multiple stages of competition.
Singles Competition Prize Purse in ATP Finals
The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals boasts a record total prize pool of $15.5 million, marking a significant increase from previous years and underscoring the tournament’s growing prestige within professional sports. The singles competition distributes these substantial funds across multiple categories, creating a performance-driven compensation structure that rewards consistency and excellence throughout the event.
An undefeated champion, a player who navigates through five matches without suffering a single loss, will take home the largest prize in the tournament’s history at $5,071,000. This remarkable achievement represents the culmination of three group-stage victories, a semifinal win, and a final triumph, with each stage contributing meaningfully to the total earnings. Players who reach the final but experience defeat will receive $2,367,000, while semifinal losers earn $1,183,500 for their efforts and consistency throughout the tournament.
During the round-robin group stage, every player receives compensation of $331,000 simply for participating, with each match victory adding an additional $396,500 to their potential earnings. Tournament alternates, players on standby in case of injury or withdrawal, receive a participation fee of $155,000.
Doubles Competition Prize Money
The doubles competition follows the same tournament format as the singles draw, but with adjusted prize money reflecting the dual nature of team-based competition. The prize structure maintains proportional value across all stages, with an undefeated doubles team earning $959,300 in total winnings per team.
Players who reach the doubles final but fall short of the championship will split $356,800 between their partnership, while semifinal winners secure $178,500 per team. Each round-robin doubles match victory provides $96,600 per team, and all doubles participants receive a base participation fee of $134,200, with alternates receiving $51,700.
Beyond monetary rewards, players compete for ranking points that directly influence the ATP year-end rankings, with round-robin victories earning 200 points, semifinal wins worth 400 points, and the championship title awarding 500 points. An undefeated champion accumulates the maximum 1,500 ranking points from the competition.
Novak Djokovic holds the record for most singles titles with seven championship victories, while Roger Federer etched his name in the record books with the most match wins at the tournament, compiling 59 victories across multiple ATP Finals campaigns. At the age of 36, Djokovic became the oldest player to claim the title, highlighting his remarkable longevity and competitive excellence. Jannik Sinner emerged victorious last year and became a home champion without dropping a set, a feat accomplished only twice before in the tournament’s history.