Canadian Open 2026: All you need to know about prize money & points on offer
The Canadian Open 2026 does not offer equal pay for men and women.
The Canadian Open returns in 2026, and its format is once again shifting between cities; this year, Montreal will host the WTA leg, while Toronto will stage the ATP event, continuing the tournament’s long-standing tradition of alternating hosts annually.
As one of tennis‘ oldest events, this year’s prize money reflects just how much the tour’s finances have grown.
The figures are particularly striking when it comes to the WTA side, as the women’s singles champion in Montreal will receive $1,085,220 (approximately ₹9.06 crore)—a significant increase of 44.26% over last year’s prize money.
The runner-up now walks away with $564,920 (around ₹4.72 crore), while the total WTA prize fund for 2026 has climbed to $7,433,076 (approximately ₹62.07 crore), which is nearly a 45% increase year-on-year.
The ATP side in Toronto has grown too, at a steadier pace. This year’s men’s singles champion will take home $1,151,420 (about ₹9.61 crore), up 2.4% from 2025, with the runner-up earning $612,340 (roughly ₹5.11 crore).
The increase in pay, particularly for women, is a positive step towards equal pay for both genders; starting in 2027, the tournament will award equal prize money to both men and women.
Also Read: Top 10 players who have withdrawn from Canadian Open 2026 ft. Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner
What is the prize money breakdown for the Canadian Open 2026 in men’s singles, and how much will the winner earn?
| Round | Prize Money (USD) | Prize Money (EUR) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | $1,151,420 | €980,266 |
| Runner-up | $612,340 | €521,318 |
| Semifinal | $340,190 | €289,622 |
| Quarterfinal | $193,645 | €164,860 |
| Round 4 | $105,720 | €90,005 |
| Round 3 | $61,865 | €52,669 |
| Round 2 | $36,110 | €30,742 |
| Round 1 | $24,335 | €20,718 |
| Q1 | $21,590 | €18,381 |
What is the prize money breakdown for the Canadian Open 2026 in women’s singles, and how much will the winner earn?
| Round | Prize Money (USD) | Prize Money (EUR) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | $1,085,220 | €940,684 |
| Runner-up | $564,920 | €489,681 |
| Semifinal | $297,315 | €257,717 |
| Quarterfinal | $154,354 | €133,796 |
| Round 4 | $81,800 | €70,905 |
| Round 3 | $47,605 | €41,265 |
| Round 2 | $28,425 | €24,639 |
| Round 1 | $18,420 | €15,967 |
| Q1 | $10,100 | €8,755 |
What is the prize money breakdown for the Canadian Open 2026 in men’s doubles, and how much will the winner earn?
| Round | Prize Money (EUR) | Prize Money (USD) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | €151,280 | $178,176 |
| Runner-up | €80,680 | $95,024 |
| Semifinal | €40,820 | $48,077 |
| Quarterfinal | €20,420 | $24,050 |
| Round 1 | €10,560 | $12,437 |
What is the prize money breakdown for the Canadian Open 2026 in women’s doubles, and how much will the winner earn?
| Round | Prize Money (USD) | Prize Money (EUR) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | $379,080 | €281,185 |
| Runner-up | $200,690 | €148,863 |
| Semifinal | $107,760 | €79,932 |
| Quarterfinal | $53,900 | €39,981 |
| Round 2 | $28,810 | €21,370 |
| Round 1 | $15,800 | €11,720 |
What is the point distribution for the Canadian Open 2026?
| Round | Singles | Doubles |
| Champion | 1000 | 1000 |
| Finalist | 650 | 600 |
| Semi-finalist | 400 | 390 |
| Quarter-finalist | 200 | 215 |
| Round of 16 | 100 | 120 |
| Third Round | 50 | 10 |
| Second Round | 30 | – |
| First Round | 10 | – |
How much prize money will singles champions receive at the Canadian Open 2026?
The winner of the men’s singles event will receive $1,151,420, while the winner of the women’s singles event will receive $1,085,220.
Where and how to watch the Canadian Open 2026 in India?
Indian viewers can watch the event on FanCode India, as there is no official partner for the live telecast. To catch live action of the women’s event, fans will have to buy a WTA TV subscription.
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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.