The French Open 2025 is scheduled from 25 May 2025 to 8 June 2025. The Roland Garros complex in Paris will host the entire tournament. Tournament practice kicks off on Monday, May 19, alongside the start of qualifying rounds to determine the remaining competitors. The prize money for the French Open 2025 has increased by 5.37% from last year.
The previous year, Carlos Alcaraz won the men’s singles, whereas Iga Swiatek won the women’s singles. Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic won the men’s doubles title, while Coco Gauff and Katerina Siniakova claimed the women’s doubles crown. Laura Siegemund and Edouard Roger-Vasselin won the mixed doubles.
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French Open Prize Money 2025
The total prize money for the French Open this year is €56.352 million. We have seen an increase of 5.37% when compared to the last edition.
How Much Do Winners and Runners-Up Get?
The winner of the singles earns the highest amount from the total prize, which is €2,550,000. Now let us watch the breakdown for each category, which are singles, doubles, mixed doubles, wheelchair singles, wheelchair doubles, quad wheelchair singles, and quad wheelchair doubles:
Singles
- Winner: €2,550,000
- Finalist: €1,275,000
Doubles
- Winner: €590,000
- Finalist: €295,000
Mixed Doubles
- Winner: €122,000
- Finalist: €61,000
Wheelchair Singles
- Winner: €63,900
- Finalist: €31,950
Wheelchair Doubles
- Winner: €21,650
- Finalist: €11,350
Quad Wheelchair Singles
- Winner: €63,900
- Finalist: €31,950
Quad Wheelchair Doubles
- Winner: €21,650
- Finalist: €11,350
Why is the French Open 2025 so exciting?
The 2025 French Open promises to be a tantalizing tournament for many reasons. Not only will the tournament boast its usual blend of stars and rising stars, but there will also be some exciting developments for the fans. Carlos Alcaraz will be back to defend his men’s title while clay court queen Iga Swiatek will be trying to win her fifth crown in Paris.
There are also numerous stories worth following, with Novak Djokovic‘s quest for redemption, Jannik Sinner’s return to form, and the emergence of new faces like Coco Gauff and Mirra Andreeva in their respective categories. €56.352 million (the largest prize pool in tennis history) is on offer; the singles champions will take home €2.55 million each.
This will also be exciting fan enjoyment in the form of the Tribune Concorde fan zone, the expanded Opening Week, and a strong emphasis on inclusivity with a full slate of wheelchair and para-tennis competitions. The global broadcast intentionality and packed event schedule provide opportunities for drama, history, and truly unforgettable tennis at Roland Garros 2025.
