ABN AMRO Rotterdam Open Prize Money Explained: How much can De Minaur or Auger-Aliassime earn

From sunny Australia to the indoor courts of Rotterdam, the ATP Tour is traversing the globe, with the ABN AMRO Open set to run from February 9-15.

It is a very strong lineup in the ATP 500 event despite some high calibre absentees. The reigning champion and world number one Carlos Alcaraz was looking to do the double, but after clinching his first Australian Open title he has opted to skip the event with the sensible mindset to recover ahead of the rest of the campaign.

The same goes for Alexander Zverev, who was defeated by the Spaniard in a gruelling semi-final in Melbourne. The inform German also leaves a big hole in the tournament, with many players ready to capitalise in it.

This includes Alex de Minaur, who is now the number one seed and questionably the favourite for the title. The Aussie has started the season on great form and has prior experiences of success in Rotterdam, having reached the final last year in three sets. He also lost out at the final hurdle in 2024, that time to Jannik Sinner.

The challengers for the crown are strong, with indoor hardcourt specialist Felix Auger-Aliassime in within a shout at glory after a rough start to 2026. He has tasted the glory of triumphing in this event before, winning in 2022. In comparison, Alexander Bublik got off to a flyer by clinching the Hong Kong Open title. If he can continue his marvellous form, then it could be hard to stop the Kazakh.

The same could be said for Jack Draper. The former world number four is the highest ranked player outside the top 10 in this event, competing in his first tournament since the US Open with his arm injury finally healing enough for his to step back on court.

Another former champion, Daniil Medvedev, is the number one Russian competing, just ahead of Karen Khachanov with Tallon Griekspoor and Arthur Rinderknech completing the top eight in Rotterdam. 2022 runner-up Stefanos Tsitsipas looks to get back to his best form while Arthur Fils continues his comeback to the sport after a lengthy spell on the sidelines.

There is a considerable amount of prize money and ranking points up for grabs, with the players looking to capitalise on this opportunity. The overall objective is to finish the event lifting the trophy, which in turn would collect you €460,555 and a very respectable 500 ranking points.

The runner-up will swallow their disappointment with €247,800 and 300 ranking points. The two semi-finalists will leave the Netherlands with a nice €132,060 and 200 ranking points. Quarter-finalists earn €67,470 and 100 ranking points. A last-16 defeat will be rewarded with €36,015 in prize money along with 50 ranking points. A defeat at the first hurdle will offer €19,205 and a damning zero ranking points.