Queen's Club Championships prize money 2025: How much is up for grabs at iconic tournament?
SOME of the world's best tennis stars are chasing Queen's Club Championship success ahead of Wimbledon - and the 2025 prize pot has been confirmed!
Tommy Paul wrote his name in the history books last year when he beat Italian Lorenzo Musetti in straight sets to win the title.
And the American superstar banked approximately €395,205 (£336k) for winning what was his third ATP tour crown of the season.
However, there will certainly be a new champion by default this year as Paul was forced to withdraw due to a lower abdominal injury.
This also means it presents the opportunity for someone else to receive a huge payday just days before Wimbledon.
Queen's Club Championship prize money 2025
The overall prize pot has increased from last year's winnings, with the total standing at €2,522,220.
Here is the full breakdown of this year's Queens Club Championships 2025.
Singles
Winner: €471,755
Finalist: €253,790
Semi-finalist: €135,255
Quarter-finalist: €69,100
Round of 16: €36,885
Round of 32: €19,670
Doubles (€ per team)
Winner: €154,930
Finalist: €82,620
Semi-finalist: €41,800
Quarter-finalist: €20,910
Round of 16: €10,820
How to watch Queen's Club Championships 2025
The historic Queen's Club tournament will be broadcast for FREE on BBC TWO in the UK as long as you own a valid TV license.
Fans can also stream the entire action on BBC iPlayer without paying a penny.
Popular TV host Clare Balding will be the BBC's anchor presenter throughout the competition.
What happened to Emma Raducanu at the Queen's Club Championships?
Emma Raducanu broke a tennis rule as she was dumped out of Queen's.
The Brit was beaten in straight sets by top seed Qinwen Zheng, who was booed on multiple occasions.
The first came in the opening set after Zheng took a break to change her footwear.
Raducanu decided to maintain her sharpness during the pause in play by practising a serve.
In doing so she broke a rule, with players only allowed to practise serves before a match.
BBC commentator Annabel Croft said: "I don't know if Raducanu is meant to hit a ball like that.
"She's just practised a serve and normally you're not meant to do that!"
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