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.