ATP Rotterdam Open 2026: All you need to know about prize money and points on offer
ATP Rotterdam Open 2026 offers a massive prize pool of €2,462,660.
The ATP Rotterdam Open, held annually in Rotterdam, Netherlands, stands as one of the premier indoor hard-court tournaments on the ATP Tour. This year, the tournament is set to start from February 9 to run till February 15.
As an ATP 500 event, it attracts top players early in the season, right after the Australian Open, offering a fast-paced surface that rewards aggressive baseline play, powerful serving, and quick adaptation to indoor conditions.
Founded in 1974 and now in its 53rd edition for 2026, running from 9-15 February at Rotterdam Ahoy, the tournament has a rich history of crowning legends like Roger Federer, Jimmy Connors, and more recently stars such as Carlos Alcaraz (2025 champion).
While the Spaniard pulled out from teh event, the likes of Alex de Minaur ,Félix Auger-Aliassime ,Alexander Bublik , and Daniil Medvedev, strengthen the ATP field.
Also Read: WTA Qatar Open 2026: Updated schedule, fixtures, results, live streaming details
Prize money breakdown for ATP Rotterdam Open 2026
For 2026, the tournament boasts a substantial total prize money of €2,462,660, reflecting steady growth (around 2.5% increase from the previous year) and underscoring its status among elite ATP 500 events.
This financial commitment ensures strong player participation despite occasional top withdrawals, delivering high-quality matches across singles and doubles draws.
In the men’s singles competition, the champion stands to earn a lucrative €460,555 (plus 500 ATP ranking points), providing a significant boost to rankings and confidence heading into the spring swing.
The runner-up receives €247,800 (330 points), while semi-finalists pocket €132,060 (200 points) and quarter-finalists €67,470 (100 points).
Deeper breakdowns include €36,015 for the round of 16 (50 points) and €19,205 for first-round losers, with qualifying offering additional incentives like €9,600 for Q2 and €5,385 for Q1.
The men’s doubles category also features attractive rewards, with the winning team splitting €151,280 (500 points per player). Finalists earn €80,680 (300 points), semi-finalists €40,820 (180 points), and quarter-finalists €20,420 (90 points), with round-of-16 pairs receiving €10,300 (0 points).
ATP Rotterdam Open 2026: Men’s singles prize money
| Round | Prize Money (in € EUR) | Prize Money (in $ USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | €460,555 | $542,407 |
| Runner-up | €247,800 | $291,840 |
| Semifinal | €132,060 | $155,530 |
| Quarterfinal | €67,470 | $79,461 |
| Round 2 | €36,015 | $42,416 |
| Round 1 | €19,205 | $22,618 |
| Q2 | €9,845 | $11,595 |
| Q1 | €5,525 | $6,507 |
ATP Rotterdam Open 2026: Men’s doubles prize money
| Round | Prize Money (in € EUR) | Prize Money (in $ USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | €151,280 | $178,166 |
| Runner-up | €80,680 | $95,019 |
| Semifinal | €40,820 | $48,075 |
| Quarterfinal | €20,420 | $24,049 |
| Round 1 | €10,560 | $12,437 |
ATP Rotterdam Open 2026 points on offer:
| Men’s Singles | Men’s Doubles | |
| Round of 32 | 0 | – |
| Round of 16 | 50 | 0 |
| Quarter-finals | 100 | 90 |
| Semi-finals | 200 | 180 |
| Finals | 330 | 300 |
| Winner | 500 | 500 |
When and where is the ATP Rotterdam Open 2026 taking place?
The 53rd edition of the ATP Rotterdam Open will be held from February 9 to 15, 2026, at Rotterdam Ahoy, Netherlands.
What is the total prize money for the ATP Rotterdam Open 2026?
The tournament offers a total prize pool of €2,462,660, reflecting its ATP 500 status.
How much does the men’s singles champion earn?
The singles winner will earn €460,555 along with 500 ATP ranking points.
What are the rewards for men’s singles runner-up and semi-finalists?
The runner-up receives €247,800 and 330 points, while semi-finalists earn €132,060 and 200 points each.
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Aniruddh Seshadri Iyer is a passionate sports journalist at Khel Now, specializing in tennis and Olympic sports. An engineer by training, he found his storytelling passion through iconic Grand Slam and Olympic moments. Known for sharp analysis and insightful coverage, he draws inspiration from Novak Djokovic’s resilience. Outside journalism, he enjoys reading, traveling, and playing the guitar.