The Monte-Carlo Masters, scheduled to take place on the ATP side between April 7th and 14th, 2024. The prize money and points breakdown has been confirmed, with €5,950,575 up for grabs in the first of three ATP Masters 1000 tournaments in the European clay season.
The tournament will mark the return of Novak Djokovic as the top seed, his first tournament after his recent third-round exit at Indian Wells. He will share the favorite status with Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner, although Daniil Medvedev will also seek to surprise, despite often stating his dislike for playing on clay. He already has a Masters 1000 title on the surface, achieved at the 2023 Rome Open. The defending champion is Andrey Rublev, who will be the sixth seed.
They will be competing for $919,075 in prize money for the winner, with $501,880 for the runner-up. Semi-finalists will claim $274,425, while quarter-finalists will gain $149,685. Players who reach the round of 16 will take home $80,065.
Round | Points | Prize Money |
Winner | 1,000 | $919,075 |
Finals | 650 | $501,880 |
SF | 400 | $274,425 |
Quarter Finals | 200 | $149,685 |
Round 16 | 100 | $80,065 |
Round 32 | 50 | $42,935 |
R56 | 10 | $23,785 |
Qualifier | 30 | $0 |
Qualifier 3 | 0 | $0 |
Qualifier 2 | 16 | $12,185 |
Qualifier 1 | 0 | $6,380 |
Year | Total Prize Money (ATP) | % Change |
2024 | €5,950,575 | 2.96% |
2023 | €5,779,335 | 6.72% |
2022 | €5,415,410 | 159.99% |
2021 | €2,082,960 | -60.00% |
2020 | Not played | N/A |
2019 | €5,207,405 | 6.9% |
2018 | €4,872,105 | 14.0% |
2017 | €4,273,775 | 14.0% |
2016 | €3,748,925 | 14.0% |
2015 | €3,288,530 | 14.0% |
2014 | €2,884,675 | 9.0% |
2013 | €2,646,495 | 9.0% |
2012 | €2,427,975 | 9.0% |
2011 | €2,227,500 | 0.0% |
2010 | €2,227,500 | 0.0% |
2009 | €2,227,500 | 8.3% |
2008 | €2,057,000 | -6.5% |
2007 | €2,200,000 | 0.0% |
2006 | €2,200,000 | 0.0% |
2005 | €2,200,000 |