While the world's best tennis players will be vying to put in their best performances at Wimbledon 2023, there is also a record amount of prize money on offer.
The prize money for the Wimbledon Championships this year is a record £44.7million, with the men's and women's singles champions each set to win £2.35million - an increase of 17.5% from 2022.
The prize money for men's and women's singles champions has been equal since 2007, when both earned £700,000. A year prior in 2006, the men's singles champion won £655,000 while the women's singles champion won £625,000.
2007 also marked the year that the men's and women's doubles champions were paid equally for first time, with each pair earning £222,900. In 2023, that prize money is now £600,000 for the winning duo.
On the other end of the scale, singles players who exit Wimbledon after the first round take home £55,000 in prize money, increasing to £85,000 for the second round, £131,000 for the third round and £207,000 for the fourth.
Here is a full breakdown of the Wimbledon 2023 prize money across singles and doubles per round:
Men's and women's singles Wimbledon prize money
Winner - £2.35m
Runner-up - £1.175m
Semi-finalists - £600,000
Quarter-finalists - £340,000
Fourth round - £207,000
Third round - £131,000
Second round - £85,000
First round - £55,000
Men's and women's doubles Wimbledon prize money (per pair)
Winner - £600,000
Runner-up - £300,000
Semi-finalists - £150,000
Quarter-finalists - £75,000
Third round - £36,250
Second round - £22,000
First round - £13,750
Mixed doubles (per pair) Wimbledon prize money
Winner - £128,000
Runner-up - £64,000
Semi-finalists - £32,000
Quarter-finalists - £16,500
Second round - £7,750
First round - £4,000
Men's and women's wheelchair singles and quad wheelchair singles prize money
Winner - £60,000
Runner-up - £31,000
Semi-finalists - £21,000
Quarter-finalists - £14,500
Men's and women's wheelchair doubles and quad wheelchair doubles (per pair)
Winner - £26,000
Runner-up - £13,000
Semi-finalists - £8,000
