The Masters purse has increased significantly every year over the last several years, and this latest jump is no exception. Just four years ago, in 2021, the purse was set at $11.5 million. On year later, the 2022 Masters purse increased to $15 million. Then, the 2023 Masters purse jumped yet again to a whopping total of $18 million.
Last year, the purse increased yet again, adding an additional $2 million to the pot reach an eye-popping total purse of $20 million. And this year — you guessed it — the bar is being set even higher, with a total purse of $21 million. (The Players championship remains the richest purse in golf at a total of $25 million.)
This year’s Masters champion will surpass the payout received by 2024 champion, Scottie Scheffler, by an impressive $600,000, with a $4.2 million total payday. The runner-up will receive a cool $2.268 million, and third and fourth place will clear seven figures too, with a payout of $1.428 and 1.008 million, respectively.
Even the players who missed the cut (of which there were 42) receive a payout of $25,000 each (an increase of $15,000 from years past) — but that’s for the professionals only. So how much did the rest of the players in the field come away with this year? You can find a complete list of the 2025 Masters payouts for each player below.
How much money every player made at the 2025 Masters
The player-by-player payout information will be updated as soon as it’s available.
1st – Rory McIlroy, $4.2 million 2nd – Justin Rose, $2.268 million 3rd – Patrick Reed, $1.428 million 4th – Scottie Scheffler, $1.008 million T5 – Sungjae Im, $798,000 T5 -Bryson DeChambeau, $798,000 7th – Ludvig Aberg, $703,500 T8 – Jason Day $588,000 T8 – Corey Conners $588,000 T8 – Xander Schauffele $588,000 T8 – Zach Johnson $588,000 T12 – Harris English $462,000 T12 – Max Homa $462,000 T14 – Bubba Watson $336,000 T14 – Jon Rahm $336,000 T14 – Jordan Spieth $336,000 T14 – Tyrrell Hatton $336,000 T14 – Matt McCarty $336,000 T14 – Tom Hoge $336,000 T14 – Collin Morikawa $336,000 T21 – Hideki Matsuyama $210,000 T21 – Davis Riley $210,000 T21 – Tommy Fleetwood $210,000 T21 – Daniel Berger $210,000 T21 – Byeong Hun An $210,000 T21 – Viktor Hovland $210,000 T27 – Aaron Rai $158,500 T27 – Michael Kim $158,500 T29 – Sahith Theegala $142,800 T29 – Denny McCarthy $142,800 T29 – Joaquin Niemann $142,800 T32 – Brian Campbell $118,860 T32 – Maverick McNealy $118,860 T32 – Rasmus Hojgaard $118,860 T32 – Max Greyserman $118,860 T36 – Justin Thomas $118,860 T36 – Brian Harman $96,600 T36 – Patrick Cantlay $96,600 T36 – Charl Schwartzel $96,600 T40 – Matt Fitzpatrick $96,600 T40 – Nick Taylor $84,000 T42 – Akshay Bhatia $84,000 T42 – Danny Willett $77,700 T42 – J.T. Poston $77,700 T42 – Shane Lowry $77,700 T46 – Wyndham Clark $59,535 T46 – Sam Burns $59,535 T46 – Davis Thompson $59,535 49. Min Woo Lee $59,535 50. J.J. Spaun $52,920 51. Nico Echavarria $51,660 T52 – Stephan Jaeger $51,660 T52 – Tom Kim $51,660
The remainder of the professionals will receive cash prizes ranging downward from $51,660 depending on the scores.
As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural class of female varsity golfers, Jessica can out-birdie everyone on the masthead. She can out-hustle them in the office, too, where she’s primarily responsible for producing both print and online features, and overseeing major special projects, such as GOLF’s inaugural Style Issue, which debuted in February 2018. Her original interview series, “A Round With,” debuted in November of 2015, and appeared in both in the magazine and in video form on GOLF.com.
