
The first Grand Slam of the year in Melbourne will see players compete for a new all-time high prize money pool as the Australian Open has just announced AUD $76.5 million in prize money for 2023.

This represents a 3.38% increase compared to last year’s tournament, with every round seeing a slight percentage increase (~3%).
For example, the 2023 Australian Open Champion will receive $2,975,000, a 3.48% increase from last year. The runner-up gets $1,625,000, which is a 3.17% increase.
The early-round losers see similar % increases, with first-round losers bagging themselves 3.16% more than 2022 with $106,250.
You can check out the entire Australian Open 2023 prize money breakdown below. The amounts have also been converted from Australian dollars into USD and GBP to give a comparison for US and UK readers.
The exchange rates are fascinating, as this year, players may find themselves better off winning a Masters 1000 vs winning in Melbourne when looking purely in USD terms.
The amounts are currently the mid-market exchange rate at today’s rate but will be updated to the day of the final when the tournament is complete.

Prize Money Breakdown for the Australian Open 2023
Singles
2023 | Prize Money $ AUD | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2022 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Winner | $2,975,000 | $1,998,278 | $1,570,012 | 3.48% |
Runner-up | $1,625,000 | $1,091,496 | $857,570 | 3.17% |
Semifinal | $925,000 | $621,313 | $488,155 | 3.35% |
Quarterfinal | $555,250 | $372,956 | $293,025 | 3.11% |
Round 4 | $338,250 | $227,199 | $178,506 | 3.13% |
Round 3 | $227,925 | $153,095 | $120,284 | 3.13% |
Round 2 | $158,850 | $106,698 | $83,831 | 3.15% |
Round 1 | $106,250 | $71,367 | $56,072 | 3.16% |
Q3 | $55,150 | $37,044 | $29,105 | 3.08% |
Q2 | $36,575 | $24,567 | $19,302 | 3.03% |
Q1 | $26,000 | $17,464 | $13,721 | 2.97% |
Doubles
2023 | Prize Money $ AUD | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2022 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Winner | $695,000 | $466,748 | £388,191 | 2.96% |
Runner-up | $370,000 | $248,485 | £206,663 | 2.78% |
Semifinal | $210,000 | $141,032 | £117,295 | 2.44% |
Quarterfinal | $116,500 | $78,239 | £65,071 | 3.10% |
Round 3 | $67,250 | $45,164 | £37,562 | 3.07% |
Round 2 | $46,500 | $31,228 | £25,973 | 3.10% |
Round 1 | $30,975 | $20,802 | £17,301 | 3.08% |
Mixed Doubles
2023 | Prize Money $ AUD | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2022 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Winner | $157,750 | $105,984 | £88,116 | 2.10% |
Runner-up | $89,450 | $60,097 | £49,965 | 2.17% |
Semifinal | $47,500 | $31,913 | £26,533 | 2.48% |
Quarterfinal | $25,250 | $16,964 | £14,104 | 2.02% |
Round 2 | $12,650 | $8,499 | £7,066 | 2.43% |
Round 1 | $6,600 | $4,434 | £3,687 | 2.33% |
Australian Open Prize Money 2023 Quick Facts
- Total prize pool of $76.5 million, up 3.38% on 2022
- First-round qualifiers – $26,000 (up 2.97%)
- First-round doubles teams – $30,975 (up 3.08%)
- First-round main draw singles players – $106,250 (up 3.16%)
- Players reaching the second round – $158,850 (up 3.15%)
- Semifinalists receive $925,000 (up 3.35%)
- Singles champions will take home $2.975 million.
- Australian Open prize money has increased by 320.79%, or $58.32 million, since 2003, when it was $18.18 million
- Prize money has jumped 155% from $30 million from 10 years ago (2013)
Australian Open Total Prize Money History
Year | Total Prize Money | % Change |
---|---|---|
2023 | $76,500,000 | 3.38% |
2022 | $74,000,000 | 3.50% |
2021 | $71,500,000 | 0.70% |
2020 | $71,000,000 | 13.60% |
2019 | $62,500,000 | 13.64% |
2018 | $55,000,000 | 10.00% |
2017 | $50,000,000 | 13.64% |
2016 | $44,000,000 | 10.00% |
2015 | $40,000,000 | 21.21% |
2014 | $33,000,000 | 10.00% |
2013 | $30,000,000 | 15.38% |
2012 | $26,000,000 | 3.98% |
2011 | $25,005,635 | 3.78% |
2010 | $24,094,000 | 4.12% |
2009 | $23,140,000 | 12.33% |
2008 | $20,600,000 | 3.00% |
2007 | $20,000,000 | 3.63% |
2006 | $19,300,000 | 1.05% |
2005 | $19,100,000 | 0.53% |
2004 | $19,000,000 | 4.51% |
2003 | $18,180,000 | 10.18% |
2002 | $16,500,000 | 19.07% |
2001 | $13,857,625 |