The prize money for the inaugural edition of the Hangzhou
Open has been announced. The competition will be held from September 18 to 24
in Hangzhou, and some of the top players in men’s tennis will showcase their talent to secure the ultimate prize.
As per the latest development, the prize money for the competition
has been announced. The winner will earn $152,240, and the runner-up will earn $88,795. The semifinals will earn $52,195 each, and the quarterfinalists will earn just over $30,000. Players who participate in the opening round will earn $10,730.
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It will be one of the two competitions to be held in China at the same time in September. The other competition that will be organised at the same time in China will be the Chengdu Open. Two more ATP competitions will be organized in China in late September and early October as well. The ATP 500 event, the China Open, will begin on September 26, whereas the ATP 1000 event, the Shanghai Masters, will begin on October 02.
Some high-profile players will also feature in the first-ever edition of the competition. The most high-profile names would be Russia’s Andrey Rublev, Denmark’s Holger Rune, China’s Zhang Zhizhen, America’s Sebastian Korda and Italy’s Matteo Berrettini.
Rublev is coming into the event on the back of a rather disappointing
US Open, where he was knocked out of the competition after losing in the fourth
round to Bulgaria’s Grigor Dimitrov in a five-set thriller with a score of 6-3,
7-6, 1-6, 3-6, 6-3. Rune had a horrible outing in New York as he lost in the first
round to America’s Brandon Nakashima in straight sets with a score of 6-1, 6-2,
6-4. Zhizhen’s journey in the US Open was cut short as he was forced to retire
from the first-round encounter against Britain’s Jack Draper. America’s Korda
lost in the second-round at the Flashing Meadows to the Czech Republic’s Tomas Machac
with a score of 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Berrettini also lost in the round of 64 in the US
Open to America’s Taylor Fritz in straight sets with a score of 6-3, 7-6, 6-1.
Prize Money for Hangzhou Open 2024
Singles
| 2024 | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | Prize Money € EUR |
| Winner | $152,240 | £116,483 | €137,958 |
| Runner-up | $88,795 | £67,939 | €80,465 |
| Semifinal | $52,195 | £39,936 | €47,299 |
| Quarterfinal | $30,245 | £23,141 | €27,408 |
| Round 2 | $17,560 | £13,436 | €15,913 |
| Round 1 | $10,730 | £8,210 | €9,723 |
| Q2 | $5,365 | £4,105 | €4,862 |
| Q1 | $2,925 | £2,238 | €2,651 |
| 2024 | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | Prize Money € EUR |
| Winner | $34,960 | £26,749 | €31,680 |
| Runner-up | $18,710 | £14,315 | €16,955 |
| Semifinal | $10,970 | £8,393 | €9,941 |
| Quarterfinal | $6,130 | £4,690 | €5,555 |
| Round 1 | $3,610 | £2,762 | €3,271 |
Doubles
| 2024 | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | Prize Money € EUR |
| Winner | $152,240 | £116,483 | €137,958 |
| Runner-up | $88,795 | £67,939 | €80,465 |
| Semifinal | $52,195 | £39,936 | €47,299 |
| Quarterfinal | $30,245 | £23,141 | €27,408 |
| Round 2 | $17,560 | £13,436 | €15,913 |
| Round 1 | $10,730 | £8,210 | €9,723 |
| Q2 | $5,365 | £4,105 | €4,862 |
| Q1 | $2,925 | £2,238 | €2,651 |
| 2024 | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | Prize Money € EUR |
| Winner | $34,960 | £26,749 | €31,680 |
| Runner-up | $18,710 | £14,315 | €16,955 |
| Semifinal | $10,970 | £8,393 | €9,941 |
| Quarterfinal | $6,130 | £4,690 | €5,555 |
| Round 1 | $3,610 | £2,762 | €3,271 |
Azeem Siddiqui is a seasoned sports journalist and data analyst with a strong background in both digital media and live sports production.
He began his journalism career working with partners of The New York Times and has since contributed to several leading international sports publications, including Fox Sports Asia, Calciomercato, and GiveMeSport. Since 2023, Azeem has been part of the TennisUpToDate team, where he has played a key role in sustaining the platform’s growth and ensuring tennis fans receive timely and reliable coverage of the sport’s biggest stories.
In addition to his editorial work, Azeem has extensive experience as a data analyst in live sports broadcasting—particularly in cricket—where he combines analytical precision with creative storytelling. He has collaborated with multiple production companies and cricket boards worldwide, delivering real-time insights and data-driven narratives during live match coverage.
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