Tennis rewards results twice over: with ranking points that determine seedings and tour status, and with prize money that scales steeply toward the latter rounds. This tool maps your finishing round to both, using the published ATP and WTA points tables.
How it works
Each tournament tier has a fixed points table running from the champion down to the first-round loser. Selecting a category loads that table, and selecting a round returns the points for that result:
Grand Slam: Winner 2000, Final 1300, SF 780, QF 430, R16 240 ...
Masters 1000: Winner 1000, Final 650, SF 390, QF 215, R16 120 ...
ATP 250: Winner 250, Final 165, SF 100, QF 50, R16 25 ...
Prize money is shown as an approximate band for the category, because the exact figure is set per tournament each year.
Notes and example
A player who reaches the semifinals of a Masters 1000 event collects 390 ranking points. Because draw shapes differ, the available rounds change with the category: a Grand Slam has a Round of 128, while a 250-level event starts at the Round of 32. Points are weighted heavily toward the final rounds, which is why a single deep run can outweigh several early exits. Treat the prize money figures as guidance, not official payouts, since they vary by event, year, and currency.