ABN AMRO Open, Rotterdam Prize Money

2023 Breakdown & Historicals

Since 1972 when Arthur Ashe first hoisted the crown, the ABN AMRO Open has showcased world-class tennis on hard courts at the Rotterdam Ahoy, a large indoor arena in Rotterdam, Netherlands.

Former world No. 4 and Grand Slam champion Richard Krajicek is the only Dutch player to have won the tournament, once in 1995 and 1997. Since 2004 he’s served as the tournament director.

Arthur Ashe and Roger Federer hold the record for the most titles at the tournament, with three each.

For 2023, the tournament’s prize money reaches an all-time high of €2,074,505, which translates to $2,227,561 or £1,829,609, equating to a substantial 72% bump over last year.

In singles, the champion will pocket €387,940, while the runner-up will claim a check for roughly half of that or €208,730, representing 254% and 157% growth for each of these sums compared to 2022.

On the doubles side, the winning team will split €127,440, while the runner-up pair will share €67,960, equating to equally impressive 218% and 122% bumps versus the prior year.

In the following sections, I’ll provide a detailed overview and complete breakdown of the ABN AMRO Open’s prize money and historical data for reference and quick comparison. Currency conversions from euros to US dollars and sterling pounds are available for quick reference.

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1

2023 Full Breakdown

5

Prize Money by Year

6

FAQs

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2023 Full Breakdown

The ABN AMRO Open hosts a singles and doubles event, with 80% of prize money distributed to the former and 20% to the latter. This split is partly due to the size of the draw, as there are 32 players in singles and only 16 teams in doubles and typical in ATP tournaments.

Within each event, we can break prize money down further by round, with a player’s earnings increasing as they progress deeper into the tournament. As a point of reference, the singles champion walks away with 24 times as much prize money as a player exiting in the first round.

The following tables break down prize money per round by year – you can scroll left to right to view historical numbers. I’ve converted prize money to US dollars and sterling pounds, which I calculate using the prior year’s exchange rate on the day of the final for a close approximation of value.

Singles – Euro

Euro	2022	2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016	2015	2014	2013	2012	2011	2010	2009	2008	2007	2006
Winner	€387,940	€109,565	€107,110	€406,840	€405,030	€401,580	€371,620	€363,400	€358,540	€330,750	€305,000	€290,550	€279,500	€277,000	€277,000	€171,000	€171,000
Runner-up	€208,730	€81,290	€79,200	€204,200	€203,420	€196,875	€182,185	€170,665	€161,650	€149,135	€137,550	€131,000	€126,150	€125,000	€125,000	€84,700	€84,700
Semifinal	€111,245	€57,725	€56,400	€103,675	€102,635	€99,065	€91,680	€84,750	€76,570	€70,640	€65,150	€62,050	€59,550	€59,000	€59,000	€42,000	€42,000
Quarterfinal	€56,835	€38,875	€38,400	€54,985	€53,940	€50,380	€46,620	€42,370	€36,950	€34,085	€31,440	€29,940	€28,760	€28,500	€28,500	€20,900	€20,900
Round 2	€30,345	€24,745	€24,000	€28,080	€26,960	€26,165	€24,210	€21,470	€18,840	€17,380	€16,030	€15,265	€14,680	€14,550	€14,550	€11,000	€11,000
Round 1	€16,180	€14,135	€13,800	€15,510	€14,915	€13,800	€12,770	€11,300	€10,360	€9,560	€8,820	€8,395	€8,075	€8,000	€8,000	€5,850	€5,850
Qualies Round 2	€8,295	€7,070	€6,360	€7,070	€5,735	€3,050	€2,825	€1,880	€1,165	€1,075	€995	€945	€910	€900	€900	€845	€895
Qualies Round 1	€4,650	€3,535	€3,370	€3,925	€2,870	€1,555	€1,440	€1,035	€645	€595	€550	€525	€505	€500	€500	€445	€445

Singles – Dollar

US Dollar	2022	2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016	2015	2014	2013	2012	2011	2010	2009	2008	2007	2006
Winner	$414,931	$125,536	$129,523	$441,081	$457,604	$453,585	$419,745	$410,460	$404,971	$373,582	$344,498	$328,176	$315,695	$312,872	$312,872	$193,145	$193,145
Runner-up	$223,253	$93,140	$95,773	$221,386	$229,825	$222,370	$205,778	$192,766	$182,584	$168,448	$155,363	$147,965	$142,486	$141,188	$141,188	$95,669	$95,669
Semifinal	$118,985	$66,140	$68,202	$112,401	$115,957	$111,894	$103,553	$95,725	$86,486	$79,788	$73,587	$70,085	$67,262	$66,641	$66,641	$47,439	$47,439
Quarterfinal	$60,789	$44,542	$46,435	$59,613	$60,942	$56,904	$52,657	$47,857	$41,735	$38,499	$35,511	$33,817	$32,484	$32,191	$32,191	$23,607	$23,607
Round 2	$32,456	$28,352	$29,022	$30,443	$30,459	$29,553	$27,345	$24,250	$21,280	$19,631	$18,106	$17,242	$16,581	$16,434	$16,434	$12,425	$12,425
Round 1	$17,306	$16,195	$16,688	$16,815	$16,851	$15,587	$14,424	$12,763	$11,702	$10,798	$9,962	$9,482	$9,121	$9,036	$9,036	$6,608	$6,608
Qualies Round 2	$8,872	$8,101	$7,691	$7,665	$6,479	$3,445	$3,191	$2,123	$1,316	$1,214	$1,124	$1,067	$1,028	$1,017	$1,017	$954	$1,011
Qualies Round 1	$4,974	$4,050	$4,075	$4,255	$3,243	$1,756	$1,626	$1,169	$729	$672	$621	$593	$570	$565	$565	$503	$503

Singles – British Sterling Pound

Sterling Pound	2022	2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016	2015	2014	2013	2012	2011	2010	2009	2008	2007	2006
Winner	£342,770	£92,683	£93,264	£337,950	£354,636	£351,615	£325,383	£318,186	£313,930	£289,598	£267,052	£254,400	£244,725	£242,536	£242,536	£149,724	£149,724
Runner-up	£184,426	£68,765	£68,962	£169,623	£178,110	£172,380	£159,518	£149,431	£141,538	£130,580	£120,436	£114,701	£110,454	£109,448	£109,448	£74,162	£74,162
Semifinal	£98,292	£48,831	£49,109	£86,120	£89,865	£86,739	£80,273	£74,205	£67,043	£61,851	£57,044	£54,330	£52,141	£51,659	£51,659	£36,774	£36,774
Quarterfinal	£50,217	£32,885	£33,436	£45,674	£47,229	£44,112	£40,820	£37,098	£32,353	£29,844	£27,528	£26,215	£25,182	£24,954	£24,954	£18,300	£18,300
Round 2	£26,812	£20,932	£20,898	£23,325	£23,606	£22,910	£21,198	£18,799	£16,496	£15,218	£14,036	£13,366	£12,854	£12,740	£12,740	£9,631	£9,631
Round 1	£14,296	£11,957	£12,016	£12,884	£13,059	£12,083	£11,181	£9,894	£9,071	£8,371	£7,723	£7,350	£7,070	£7,005	£7,005	£5,122	£5,122
Qualies Round 2	£7,329	£5,981	£5,538	£5,873	£5,021	£2,671	£2,474	£1,646	£1,020	£941	£871	£827	£797	£788	£788	£740	£784
Qualies Round 1	£4,109	£2,990	£2,934	£3,260	£2,513	£1,362	£1,261	£906	£565	£521	£482	£460	£442	£438	£438	£390	£390

Doubles (Per Pair)

2023	Euro	US Dollar	Sterling Pound
Winner	$127,440	€136,329	£112,632
Runner-up	$67,960	€72,700	£60,063
Semifinal	$34,380	€36,778	£30,385
Quarterfinal	$17,190	€18,389	£15,193
Round 1	$8,900	€9,521	£7,866

Prize Money by Year

Every year organizers at the ABN AMRO Open set prize money based on the tournament’s success. Although various factors can influence available funds, ticket sales, sponsorships, merchandise, and concessions are some of the most significant contributing factors.

Although the tournament has a positive track record in increasing prize money, there are years where it has dropped. For example, in 2021, the total purse for the tournament plummeted by 42% due to the pandemic, which forced the event to limit fan attendance.

The following table outlines the yearly prize money for the ABN AMRO Open since 2000. Compared to 2023, the tournament’s prize money has grown by an impressive 177%.

Year	Total Prize Money	% Change
2023	€2,074,505	72%
2022	€1,208,315	3%
2021	€1,176,695	-42%
2020	€2,013,855	3%
2019	€1,961,160	5%
2018	€1,862,925	8%
2017	€1,724,930	8%
2016	€1,597,155	8%
2015	€1,478,850	8%
2014	€1,369,305	8%
2013	€1,267,875	5%
2012	€1,207,500	5%
2011	€1,150,000	0%
2010	€1,150,000	0%
2009	€1,150,000	43%
2008	€803,000	-11%
2007	€900,000	0%
2006	€900,000	0%
2005	€900,000	6%
2004	€850,505	6%
2003	€800,000	12%
2002	€713,000	-5%
2001	€750,000	0%
2000	€750,000	–

Please note that all data is in euros.

FAQs

Here are a few frequently asked questions from fans and attendees about the ABN AMRO Open’s prize money.

How much does the winner earn at the ABN AMRO Open?

For 2023, the ATP winner at the ABN AMRO Open will take home €387,940, which translates to $416,562 and £342,128.

How much does the runner-up earn at the ABN AMRO Open?

For 2023, the ATP runner-up at the ABN AMRO Open will take home €208,730, which translates to $224,130 and £184,087.

Is the ABN AMRO Open’s prize money taxed?

Yes. The Dutch government taxes all player earnings at the ABN AMRO Open, reaching as high as 50%.

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