Equal Pay for Champions: The Miami Open ensures both the ATP and WTA singles champions receive an identical payout for their victory. Both winners will take home a check for $1,151,380 (£863,535), up from $1,124,380 (£839,431) last year.

Total Prize Pool: The overall financial commitment for the 2026 tournament has reached a staggering $18,831,450 (£14,123,588). This total is split exactly down the middle, with $9,415,725 (£7,061,794) allocated to each tour.

Payouts for Finalists: Reaching the final remains a highly lucrative achievement even for those who do not walk away with the trophy. Both the defeated men's and women's singles finalists will earn $612,340 (£459,255) for their performance.

Semi-Finalist Earnings: Players who fall just short of the championship match in the penultimate round are still handsomely rewarded. Each semi-finalist in the singles draw will receive a payout of $340,190 (£255,143).

Quarter-Finalist Rewards: Consistent performance through the first week of the tournament guaranteed a significant six-figure payday for the final eight. The athletes who exited at the quarter-final stage will each get $193,645 (£145,234).

Early Round Payouts: Even players who exit in the first round of the main draw received healthy compensation for their effort. Those who lost their opening match take home $24,335 (£18,251), while second-round participants earned $36,110 (£27,083).

Annual Prize Increase: The 2026 figures represent a 5.04% increase in the total prize pool compared to the 2025 tournament. For the singles champions specifically, the payout has risen by roughly 2.4% from last year.

Doubles Championship Prizes: The prize money for doubles teams is also distributed equally between the men's and women's draws. The winning doubles pairs will split a grand prize of $468,200 (£351,150) per team.