Miami Open Masters 2026 Prize Money Purse and Earnings Info for Men, Women's Bracket

World No. 1s Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka will descend upon Miami's Hard Rock Stadium for the 2026 Miami Open Masters, with main draw play kicking off Thursday.

Will Alcaraz secure another high-profile victory or will Jannik Sinner, Alexander Zverev, or Taylor Fritz be able to best him and secure a big win to start the season. Can Sabalenka overcome the grueling challenge of Elena Rybakina, Jessica Pegula, Naomi Osaka, and Amanda Anisimova?

Find out with this preview of the event, including the prize purse for each.

Singles Prize Information

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Champion: $1,151,380 (1000 points)

Finalist: $612,340 (650 points)

Semifinalist: $340,190 (400 points)

Quarterfinalist: $193,645 (200 points)

Fourth Round: $105,720 (100 points)

Third Round: $61,865 (50 points)

Second Round: $36,110 (30 points)

First Round: $24,335 (10 points)

Doubles Prize Information

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Champion: $468,200 (1000 points)

Finalist: $247,870 (600 points)

Semifinalist: $133,110 (360 points)

Quarterfinalist: $66,570 (180 points)

Second Round: $35,700 (90 points)

First Round: $19,510 (0 points)

Prize money and point information via ATPTour.com.

Preview

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Men's Draw

Alcaraz kicked off 2026 riding a wave of momentum that had him looking like the most dominant player in the sport early. Sinner exploded back into the picture with his own dominant play, never dropping a set en route to a victory at Indian Wells.

The renewal of their rivalry awaits if they can fend off their competition, including Daniil Medvedev, who dropped the final of Indian Wells to Sinner.

Though there is no sure thing in sports, the path to an Alcaraz-Sinner final is close to it, thanks to a bevy of favorable match-ups for the young superstars. While Medvedev could prove problematic, the lack of Novak Djokovic should clear the way to the finals for each, giving fans the latest showdown in a rivalry that should fuel the sport for the next decade.

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Women's Draw

Much like the men's draw, the women's features the very real possibility of a marquee match-up in the semifinals.

Sabalenka and Rybakina have clashed in the WTA Finals, the Australian Open, and Indian Wells, sparking a new rivalry at the top of the women's rankings.

Rybakina took the first two wins but Sabalenka stopped her opponent's momentum, winning a third-set tiebreak. The top-ranked player in the world will hope to even the series, but it will come one step shy of the finale, thanks to the seeding of this year's tournament.

American Jessica Pegula could prove to be an obstacle for Rybakina. A tough, gritty player, she plays her opponents tough, though the World's No. 2 bested her in the Indian Wells quarterfinals, do not be surprised if Pegula pulls off the upset and prevents another rematch in the budding rivalry.