The Rolex Paris Masters is being played for the second consecutive year at the Plénitude Arena, and the numbers attached to this year’s event make clear why it remains one of the most important stops on the ATP calendar late in the season.
The singles champion will earn 1,000 ATP points and 974,370 euros on Sunday. For a tournament at this stage of the year, that is a major reward both financially and in the race for rankings position.
What the Paris payouts look like
The runner-up in singles will receive 532,120 euros, while the two semifinalists will each take home 290,960 euros. Quarter-finalists are set for 158,700 euros apiece, and the players who reach the fourth round will earn 84,890 euros. Those who make it to the third round will collect 25,220 euros.
In doubles, Sunday’s champions will split 298,950 euros.
Those figures help explain why the event carries extra weight in late October. Some players are using Paris for points that could help them qualify for Turin, which adds another layer of importance to every match on the schedule.
A bigger venue, bigger atmosphere
The tournament has also changed dimension in its larger venue, with nearly sold-out stands each day adding to the sense that this edition of the Rolex Paris Masters has been built for a bigger stage.
For the players still in contention, the equation is simple: Paris offers a large payout, 1,000 ATP points, and a late-season chance to improve both ranking position and Turin hopes all at once.
