WTA Wuhan Open
The Wuhan Open is a WTA 1000 event, the second tier of the women’s calendar behind the majors, and the richest stop of the Asian swing for the WTA.
Wuhan Open Prize Money
| Edition | Total pool |
|---|---|
| 2025 | $3,654,963 |
| 2026 | To be announced |
The WTA publishes the round-by-round breakdown closer to the event and we will add the confirmed 2026 figures when it does.
Ranking Points
The singles champion earns 1,000 ranking points, the same as at every WTA 1000. Coming in October, those points land while the race to the WTA Finals is still being decided, which is why Wuhan matters more than its prize pool alone suggests.
How the Draw Affects the Pool
Wuhan runs a 56-player singles draw with byes for the leading seeds. That is smaller than the mandatory 1000-level events earlier in the year, so the pool is spread across fewer players and the early-round money goes further than the headline figure implies.
How It Compares
Wuhan sits below the combined 1000-level events such as Cincinnati, where the WTA pool has risen sharply, and well below the US Open. The WTA Finals pays a single undefeated champion more than Wuhan’s entire pool.
FAQ
Wuhan Open FAQs
How much prize money does the Wuhan Open pay?
The 2025 edition carried a total pool of $3,654,963. The 2026 figure has not been announced.
How many ranking points does the Wuhan Open winner get?
One thousand, the standard WTA 1000 award.
How big is the Wuhan Open draw?
Fifty-six players in singles and 28 teams in doubles, with byes for the leading seeds.
Does Wuhan pay as much as the other WTA 1000 events?
No. It sits below the combined 1000-level events, where the WTA prize pools have risen sharply in recent seasons.
More Coverage
See our Wuhan preview, betting tips, list of champions and how to watch guide. Full coverage sits on our Wuhan Open hub, every event we follow is in the tournaments index, and the dates are in the 2026 tennis calendar.