Miami Open prize money breakdown: How much did 2023 champion Petra Kvitova and runner-up Elena Rybakina earn?

The 2023 Miami Open women's singles final took place on Saturday, with Petra Kvitova downing Elena Rybakina to win her first title at the tournament and take home a paycheque of over $1.2 million.

With Rybakina in pursuit of the Sunshine Double, the Czech was the underdog in the fixture. However, she needed only two sets to stun the Kazakh, winning 7-6(14), 6-2 to lift her ninth WTA 1000 trophy.

The overall prize money pool for the Miami Open is $8,800,000 each on the men's and women's side, with both the WTA and the ATP Tour offering equal pay. Winner Kvitova will earn $1,262,220 for her efforts, while runner-up Rybakina will walk away $662,360 richer. In terms of ranking points, the former will add 1,000 points to her tally, while the latter receives 600 points for her showing in Miami.

The losing semifinalists, Sorana Cirstea and Jessica Pegula, have made $352,635 each from the WTA 1000 tournament, while the four losing quarterfinals - Martina Trevisan, Ekaterina Alexandrova, Aryna Sabalenka, and Anastasia Potapova - have earned $184,465 for their results.

Cirstea and Pegula earned 390 ranking points from the Miami Open, while Potapova, Sabalenka, Trevisan and Alexandrova received 215 ranking points from the tournament.

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How much did players losing in earlier rounds of the 2023 Miami Open receive?

2023 Miami Open - Day 13

At the 2023 Miami Open, players losing in the first round of the women's singles competition added $18,660 to their name. They were also awarded 1 ranking point for making the main draw of the WTA 1000 event.

Exiting in the second round fetched players a sum of $30,885, while reaching the third-round took that tally up to $55,770. Players reaching the fourth round, on the other hand, were paid a sum of $96,955. In terms of ranking points, 35, 65, and 120 points went to those who reached the second, third, and fourth rounds in Miami, respectively.

Players will now shift their focus to the clay swing, which is already underway in several parts of the world. The WTA 500 Charleston Open has begun qualifiers in South Carolina, as has the WTA 250 Copa Colsanitas in Bogota, Colombia.

The WTA 1000 Madrid Open and the Italian Open will soon follow in the lead-up to the French Open -- the claycourt Grand Slam. World No. 1 Iga Swiatek is the defending champion at Roland Garros as well as the Italian Open this year, while Ons Jabeur won the 2022 Madrid Open.