The Rolex Monte-Carlo Masters is the only ATP Masters 1000 that is still a men’s-only event, and the 2026 edition carried a total pool of just over six million euros across a single 56-player draw.
Monte-Carlo Masters 2026 Prize Money
| Detail | Figure |
|---|---|
| Total prize pool | €6,309,095 |
| Event | ATP Masters 1000 (men’s only) |
| Draw | 56 singles, byes for the top seeds |
| Ranking points to the champion | 1,000 |
Why Monte-Carlo Pays Less Than Its Neighbours
Monte-Carlo is a Masters 1000 but it is not a combined event, so the pool covers one tour rather than two. That makes the headline figure look modest next to Rome a month later, which splits a much larger combined purse across the ATP and WTA draws. Per player in the men’s draw the two are far closer than the totals suggest.
It is also the one Masters 1000 that is not mandatory, which is why the entry list occasionally lacks a top-ten name without any penalty attaching.
The 2026 Champion
Jannik Sinner won the 2026 title on 12 April, taking the champion’s share and the 1,000 ranking points. Full report: Sinner wins Monte-Carlo.
How It Compares
Among the clay Masters events Monte-Carlo sits below Rome and Madrid, both of which are combined. The season’s biggest purses are at the majors and the year-end championships: see the ATP Finals prize money, where a single undefeated champion earns more than Monte-Carlo’s entire pool.
Monte-Carlo Masters 2026 Prize Money FAQs
How much prize money did the Monte-Carlo Masters pay in 2026?
Why is Monte-Carlo’s purse smaller than Rome’s?
How many ranking points does the Monte-Carlo champion earn?
Who won the 2026 Monte-Carlo Masters?
More Coverage
See the Monte-Carlo preview, the draw, the results and how to watch. Full coverage sits on our Monte-Carlo Masters hub, every event we follow is in the tournaments index, and the dates are in the 2026 tennis calendar.