The Erste Bank Open, played each year in late October alongside the Swiss Indoors just across the border, often draws a quality field of players who are bidding to grab 500 ranking points and snap up the remaining places at the ATP Finals.
As well as the ranking points that could get a player into the season-ending championships, the prize money on offer is an equally attractive proposition. For 2019 the prize money on Vienna is a hefty €2,296,490 which is a 4.5% rise from 2018.
The winner of this years Vienna trophy will take home a cheque for €474,295, a small 0.1% rise against last year.
While the increases are only slight for the main draw, it's qualifiers that see the biggest boost with final-round qualifying losers receiving €6,715 which is an 86.5% rise compared to 2018.
The total prize money for the 2019 Erste Bank Open in Vienna can be found below along with the history from 2002 to the present day.
Prize Money Breakdown for the Vienna Erste Bank Open 2019
The below tables give you a full break down for prize money at the Erste Bank Open in Vienna this year.
The Euro amounts have also been converted into USD and GBP to give a comparison for American and British readers. The exchange rate shown is the mid-market exchange rate on the day of the final when the tournament is complete. You can also see the % increase from prize money offered last year.
2019
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2018
Winner
€474,295
$522,683
£427,587
0.1%
Runner Up
€238,205
$262,507
£214,747
2.5%
Semi Final
€120,190
$132,452
£108,354
2.8%
Quarter Final
€63,160
$69,604
£56,940
6.2%
Round 2
€31,570
$34,791
£28,461
2.3%
Round 1
€17,465
$19,247
£15,745
7.3%
Q2
€6,715
$7,400
£6,054
86.5%
Q1
€3,360
$3,703
£3,029
82.6%
Total Prize Money History from 2000 to 2019
Year
Total Prize Money
% Change
2019
€2,296,490
4.5%
2018
€2,198,250
8.0%
2017
€2,035,415
8.0%
2016
€1,884,645
8.0%
2015
€1,745,040
234.7%
2014
€521,405
4.0%
2013
€501,355
3.0%
2012
€486,750
-15.4%
2011
€575,250
0%
2010
€575,250
15.1%
2009
€500,000
-23.4%
2008
€653,000
-10.8%
2007
€732,000
10.1%
2006
€665,000
0.2%
2005
€664,000
0.9%
2004
€658,000
-1.1%
2003
€665,000
-13.1%
2002
€765,000
9.3%
2001
€700,000
0%
2000
€700,000
Historical Vienna Prize Money Breakdown From 2006 to 2018
Conversions to USD and GBP are based on the closing exchange price on the day of the final that year. So, for example, Euro to USD at the close of play Sunday 25th October 2015.
2018
2018
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2017
Winner
€473,865
$522,209
£427,200
8.1%
Runner-Up
€232,315
$256,016
£209,437
8.1%
Semi-Final
€116,895
$128,821
£105,383
8.1%
Quarter Final
€59,450
$65,515
£53,595
8.1%
Round 2
€30,875
$34,025
£27,834
8.1%
Round 1
€16,280
$17,941
£14,677
8.0%
Q2
€3,600
$3,967
£3,245
7.9%
Q1
€1,840
$2,028
£1,659
8.2%
2017
2017
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2016
Winner
€438,505
$483,241
£395,322
2.3%
Runner-up
€214,980
$236,912
£193,809
6.8%
Semi Final
€108,175
$119,211
£97,522
8.2%
Quarter Final
€55,010
$60,622
£49,593
10.0%
Round 2
€28,570
$31,485
£25,756
12.8%
Round 1
€15,070
$16,607
£13,586
13.0%
Q2
€3,335
$3,675
£3,007
50.2%
Q1
€1,700
$1,873
£1,533
39.3%
2016
2016
Prize Money €EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2015
Winner
€428,800
$472,546
£386,573
1.4%
Runner-up
€201,380
$221,925
£181,549
5.5%
Semi Final
€100,000
$110,202
£90,152
10.7%
Quarter Final
€50,000
$55,101
£45,076
14.7%
Round 2
€25,335
$27,920
£22,840
14.0%
Round 1
€13,335
$14,695
£12,022
9.1%
Q2
€2,220
$2,446
£2,001
61.5%
Q1
€1,220
$1,344
£1,100
60.5%
2015
The huge jump in prize money for 2015 was due to the tourament being upgraded to an ATP 500 event. From 2009 to 2014 it was part of the ATP 250 circuit.
2015
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2014
Winner
€423,000
$466,154
£381,344
347.6%
Runner-up
€190,800
$210,265
£172,010
283.4%
Semi Final
€90,350
$99,568
£81,453
235.1%
Quarter Final
€43,600
$48,048
£39,306
183.9%
Round 2
€22,230
$24,498
£20,041
145.6%
Round 1
€12,225
$13,472
£11,021
128.1%
Q2
€1,375
$1,515
£1,240
59.0%
Q1
€760
$838
£685
83.1%
2014
2014
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2013
Winner
€94,500
$104,141
£85,194
4.4%
Runner-up
€49,770
$54,848
£44,869
4.4%
Semi Final
€26,960
$29,710
£24,305
4.4%
Quarter Final
€15,360
$16,927
£13,847
4.4%
Round 2
€9,050
$9,973
£8,159
4.4%
Round 1
€5,360
$5,907
£4,832
4.4%
Q2
€865
$953
£780
4.2%
Q1
€415
$457
£374
3.8%
2013
2013
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2012
Winner
€90,500
$99,733
£81,588
3.0%
Runner-up
€47,670
$52,533
£42,976
3.0%
Semi Final
€25,820
$28,454
£23,277
3.0%
Quarter Final
€14,710
$16,211
£13,261
3.0%
Round 2
€8,670
$9,555
£7,816
3.0%
Round 1
€5,135
$5,659
£4,629
3.0%
Q2
€830
$915
£748
3.1%
Q1
€400
$441
£361
3.9%
2012
2012
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2011
Winner
€87,870
$96,834
£79,217
-16.2%
Runner-up
€46,280
$51,001
£41,722
-16.2%
Semi Final
€25,070
$27,628
£22,601
-16.2%
Quarter Final
€14,280
$15,737
£12,874
-16.2%
Round 2
€8,415
$9,273
£7,586
-16.1%
Round 1
€4,985
$5,494
£4,494
-16.3%
Q2
€805
$887
£726
-16.1%
Q1
€385
$424
£347
-16.3%
2011
2011
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2010
Winner
€104,850
$115,547
£94,525
0.9%
Runner-up
€55,200
$60,832
£49,764
0.7%
Semi Final
€29,900
$32,950
£26,956
0.8%
Quarter Final
€17,045
$18,784
£15,366
0.7%
Round 2
€10,030
$11,053
£9,042
0.8%
Round 1
€5,955
$6,563
£5,369
0.9%
Q2
€960
$1,058
£865
4.3%
Q1
€460
$507
£415
5.7%
2010
2010
Prize Money € EUR
Prize Money $ USD
Prize Money £ GBP
% Change vs 2009
Winner
€103,900
$114,500
£93,668
20.1%
Runner-up
€54,800
$60,391
£49,403
19.3%
Semi Final
€29,675
$32,702
£26,753
17.1%
Quarter Final
€16,920
$18,646
£15,254
20.0%
Round 2
€9,950
$10,965
£8,970
20.6%
Round 1
€5,900
$6,502
£5,319
23.2%
Q2
€920
$1,014
£829
135.9%
Q1
€435
$479
£392
128.9%
2009
The drop off in prize money here compared to 2008 is due to the ATP reform. Vienna was previously an International Series Gold event but became an ATP 250 tournament in 2009.
