Aramco Championship Prize Money Payout 2026
A huge payout is on offer at the Aramco Championship as players compete at Shadow Creek in Las Vegas
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The inaugural Aramco Championship sees LPGA Tour and LET players compete in the co-sanctioned event, which is being held at Shadow Creek in Las Vegas.
The event is part of the PIF Global Series (previously the Aramco Team Series) and began with a field of 120.
Unlike previous years of the PIF Global Series, for 2026, its events see players competing over four days of strokeplay instead of the team-plus-individual format.
At the halfway stage of the event, the top 65 and ties made the cut, with players needing to be on seven over or better after 36 holes amid windy conditions in Nevada.
For those who did enough to guarantee participation over all 72 holes, there is a substantial payout on offer, with the overall purse set at $4m.
That’s $1m more than the two previous highest purses so far on the LPGA Tour this season, at the HSBC Women’s World Championship and the Fortinet Founders Cup.
Shadow Creek hosts the tournament
Meanwhile, Majors aside, only the PIF Saudi Ladies International, which was held in February and won by Charley Hull, offered more on the LET this season, with $5m available at that event.
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After three rounds of the Aramco Championship, Lauren Coughlin led by two, leaving her best-placed to claim the first prize of $600,000.
Nelly Korda, who has one win and two runner-up finishes this season, was Coughlin's nearest rival after the third round.
As well as the substantial payout, there are also points for the Ladies European Tour Order of Merit and the LPGA Tour’s Race to CME Globe and Rolex World Ranking points available.
Below is the prize money payout for the 2026 Aramco Championship before ties are taken into account.
Aramco Championship Prize Money Payout 2026
Position | Prize Money |
1st | $600,000 |
2nd | $369,405 |
3rd | $267,977 |
4th | $207,301 |
5th | $166,855 |
6th | $136,517 |
7th | $114,270 |
8th | $100,114 |
9th | $90,001 |
10th | $81,910 |
11th | $75,841 |
12th | $70,785 |
13th | $66,335 |
14th | $62,292 |
15th | $58,650 |
16th | $55,415 |
17th | $52,585 |
18th | $50,157 |
19th | $48,136 |
20th | $46,516 |
21st | $44,900 |
22nd | $43,280 |
23rd | $41,664 |
24th | $40,045 |
25th | $38,630 |
26th | $37,215 |
27th | $35,796 |
28th | $34,381 |
29th | $32,967 |
30th | $31,753 |
31st | $30,539 |
32nd | $29,325 |
33rd | $28,111 |
34th | $26,897 |
35th | $25,889 |
36th | $24,876 |
37th | $23,876 |
38th | $22,854 |
39th | $21,841 |
40th | $21,033 |
41st | $20,225 |
42nd | $19,417 |
43rd | $18,606 |
44th | $17,798 |
45th | $17,191 |
46th | $16,584 |
47th | $15,977 |
48th | $15,370 |
49th | $14,763 |
50th | $14,156 |
51st | $13,754 |
52nd | $13,348 |
53rd | $12,942 |
54th | $12,540 |
55th | $12,134 |
56th | $11,728 |
57th | $11,326 |
58th | $10,921 |
59th | $10,519 |
60th | $10,113 |
61st | $9,912 |
62nd | $9,907 |
63rd | $9,506 |
64th | $9,305 |
65th | $9,100 |
66th | $8,899 |
67th | $8,698 |
68th | $8,493 |
69th | $8,292 |
70th | $8,091 |
71st | $7,990 |
72nd | $7,886 |
73rd | $7,785 |

Mike has over 25 years of experience in journalism, including writing on a range of sports throughout that time, such as golf, football and cricket. Now a freelance staff writer for Golf Monthly, he is dedicated to covering the game's most newsworthy stories.
He has written hundreds of articles on the game, from features offering insights into how members of the public can play some of the world's most revered courses, to breaking news stories affecting everything from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf to developmental Tours and the amateur game.
Mike grew up in East Yorkshire and began his career in journalism in 1997. He then moved to London in 2003 as his career flourished, and nowadays resides in New Brunswick, Canada, where he and his wife raise their young family less than a mile from his local course.
Kevin Cook’s acclaimed 2007 biography, Tommy’s Honour, about golf’s founding father and son, remains one of his all-time favourite sports books.
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