The 2026 German Masters champion is set to bank a lucrative £100,000 prize, a significant reward for Judd Trump or Shaun Murphy. This six-figure sum represents the top share of the tournament’s total prize fund of £550,400.

The runner-up in Berlin will receive a substantial £45,000 payout, ensuring both finalists earn a heavy return for their efforts. This payday serves as a consolation for falling just one step short of the prestigious ranking title at the iconic venue.

Trump is chasing more than just the trophy; a victory would add another £100,000 toward his record-breaking season earnings. Having already surpassed £1million before Christmas, Trump is aiming to become the first player to reach £2m in a single season.

The tournament offers a total prize fund of £550,400, reflecting the German Masters’ status as one of the most popular ranking events. While not as high as the Triple Crown events, it remains a vital stop for the world’s elite players.

In addition to the main prizes, a high break bonus of £5,000 is available for the tournament’s best individual frame. China’s Zhang Anda put himself in a strong position for this by recording a sensational 147 maximum break earlier in the event.

The prize money breakdown awards consistent performance throughout the earlier rounds, including £21,000 for semi-finalists and £13,200 for quarter-finalists. This structure ensures that even those who failed to reach Sunday’s showpiece final were well-compensated for their run in Berlin.