Open Sud de France, Montpellier Prize Money
2023 Breakdown & Historicals
Hosted annually at the Sud de France Arena in the Montpellier suburb of Pérols in the South of France, the Open Sud de France is an ATP 250 series tennis tournament contested on hard courts.
The tournament started in 1987 and ran for 23 years under the name of the Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon before moving to Montpellier in 2010, where it continues to host 28 players in singles and 16 teams in doubles.
French tennis players have had a dominant run at the tournament since the move to Montpellier, winning eight of the first ten editions, including three wins by Richard Gasquet and Gaël Monfils.
For 2023, prize money at the Open Sud de France continues to recover after the pandemic, with the total purse set at €562,815, which translates to $603,655 or £465,954 or a 7% drop since its peak in 2020.
In singles, the champion will walk away with €85,605 or 15% of the total prize money, while the runner-up will pocket €49,940, each representing an 87% and 56% increase over the prior year.
On the doubles side, the winning team will split €29,740, while their competitors will share €15,910 for their efforts. Similar to singles, these prizes had a respectable 83% and 36% increase vs. 2022.
The following sections of this guide provide a detailed overview and breakdown of prize money at the Open Sud de France, including historical data for reference and quick comparison.