All the four grand slam tournaments of the year is over and players amassed massive monetary rewards for their consistency. Leading the WTA prize money table is none other than World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka.
Aryna Sabalenka Tops The Chart
The Belarusian star fetched a staggering $5 million for her US Open title- the largest single payout in tennis history. This pushed her 2025 total earnings to $12.1 million. Sabalenka’s campaign this year was highlighted by multiple deep runs in all the slams and consistent showings at top-tier events.
Swiatek’s Consistency Pays Off
With a 53–13 record, a WTA 1000 title in Cincinnati, and quarterfinal appearances at both the French and US Opens, Swiatek has accumulated $9 million in earnings this year. The Polish star remains a fixture at the business end of tournaments, even if she ceded the spotlight in New York.
Gauff, Anisimova Lead the American Charge
In third is Coco Gauff, whose season was highlighted by a French Open title and finalist appearances at both the Madrid and Rome WTA 1000s. Despite falling earlier than expected at the US Open and Canadian Open, her strong clay court campaign helped her collect $6.3 million in prize money.
One of the year’s biggest revelations, Amanda Anisimova, has made a stunning return to the spotlight. The 24-year-old American reached back-to-back Grand Slam finals at Wimbledon and the US Open, finishing runner-up in both. Her WTA 1000 title in Doha helped push her past the $5 million mark, securing fourth place on the money list.
Youth and Doubles Power Surge
Teen sensation Mirra Andreeva continues to turn heads. The 18-year-old Russian has claimed WTA 1000 titles in Dubai and Indian Wells, and also shone on the doubles circuit alongside Diana Shnaider. Her earnings total $4.5 million, with $600K coming from doubles-a testament to her versatility and future potential.
Meanwhile, Jasmine Paolini has quietly become one of the season’s biggest earners. Thanks to a WTA 1000 singles win in Rome and a highly successful doubles partnership with Sara Errani, she sits sixth with $4.15 million. Her doubles earnings alone have crossed $850K, showing how doubles play is increasingly becoming a lucrative path in the women’s game.
Also Read: Iga Swiatek To Replace Aryna Sabalenka As No.1? Battle Heats Up In Dramatic Twist
Veterans Remain in the Mix
Madison Keys, the Australian Open champion, remains seventh with $4.07 million, a figure bolstered by her $2.3 million payday in Melbourne. Consistent campaigner Jessica Pegula has climbed to eighth with $3.5 million, thanks to solid performances across the board.
Elena Rybakina ($2.85M) and Naomi Osaka ($2.45M) round up the top 10, with the latter making a remarkable surge late in the season. The former world No. 1 reached the final of the Canadian Open and the semifinals of the US Open, taking home $1.7 million in just the past month.
