Betfred British Masters Prize Money Payout 2025
The first event of the Back 9 section of the DP World Tour season features one of the biggest payouts – as well as several other big incentives


The prestigious Back 9 stage of the DP World Tour season began with the Betfred British Masters at The Belfry, its home since the 2021 tournament.
A strong field is competing at the event, and a look at what’s at stake helps explain why.
One of the most obvious incentives is the prize money available at the tournament, which stands at $3.5m – the largest for so far this season that’s not a co-sanctioned or Rolex Series event.
That’s the same figure that was available a year ago, when Niklas Norgaard survived a late scare for his maiden DP World Tour title to earn a $595,000 first prize, and this week’s champion will scoop the same sum, with the runner-up claiming $385,00.
After 54 holes, Matt Fitzpatrick was in prime position for the first prize, beginning the final round one ahead of Alex Noren.
However, while the tournament is one of the most lucrative on the DP World Tour this season, it’s far from the only incentive for the field.
The tournament marks the final qualifying event for players hoping to make the European Ryder Cup team and, ahead of the event, only one automatic qualifying place remained up for grabs.
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Shane Lowry, who is playing in the Tour Championship this week, currently holds the sixth and final spot; however, the Irishman could be pipped to the place by a player in the Betfred British Masters field as qualifying points aren't available in the East Lake tournament.
That also discounts the chances of Sepp Straka, who is seventh in the rankings, Ludvig Aberg, who is ninth, and Viktor Hovland in 10th, as they are also teeing it up in the Tour Championship.
Therefore, all eyes will be on Rasmus Hojgaard in the final round of the Betfred British Masters, who is eighth in the rankings and needs to finish in a two-way tie for 29th or better. He's T14 ahead of the final round.
The Back 9 events also have more Race to Dubai ranking points than previous phases this season, with 5,000 at the Betfred British Masters, of which the winner will claim 835.
With all that at stake, it is no surprise to see a strong field at the tournament. Among the big names who made the cut were Alex Noren, Nicolai Hojgaard and Danish Golf Championship winner Marco Penge.
However, one notable name who won’t be lifting the trophy is Norgaard, who failed to reach the weekend.
Below is the full prize money payout for the Betfred British Masters.
Betfred British Masters Prize Money Payout
Position | Prize Money |
---|---|
1st | $595,000 |
2nd | $385,000 |
3rd | $220,500 |
4th | $175,000 |
5th | $148.400 |
6th | $122,500 |
7th | $105,000 |
8th | $87,500 |
9th | $78,400 |
10th | $70,000 |
11th | $64,400 |
12th | $60,200 |
13th | $56,350 |
14th | $53,500 |
15th | $51,450 |
16th | $49,350 |
17th | $47,250 |
18th | $45,150 |
19th | $43,400 |
20th | $42,000 |
21st | $40,600 |
22nd | $39,440 |
23rd | $38,400 |
24th | $37,450 |
25th | $36,400 |
26th | $35,350 |
27th | $34,300 |
28th | $33,250 |
29th | $32,200 |
30th | $31,150 |
31st | $30,100 |
32nd | $29,050 |
33rd | $28,000 |
34th | $26,950 |
35th | $25,900 |
36th | $24,850 |
37th | $24,150 |
38th | $23,450 |
39th | $22,750 |
40th | $22,050 |
41st | $21,350 |
42nd | $20,650 |
43rd | $19,950 |
44th | $19,250 |
45th | $18,550 |
47th | $17,850 |
48th | $17,150 |
49th | $16,450 |
50th | $15,750 |
51st | $15,050 |
52nd | $14,350 |
53rd | $13,650 |
54th | $12,950 |
55th | $12,250 |
56th | $11,900 |
57th | $11,500 |
58th | $11,200 |
59th | $10,850 |
60th | $10,500 |
61st | $10,150 |
62nd | $9,800 |
63rd | $9,450 |
64th | $9,100 |
65th | $8,750 |
66th | $8,400 |
67th | $8,050 |
68th | $7,700 |
69th | $7,000 |
70th | $6,650 |
Where Is The Betfred British Masters Being Played?
The Belfry hosts the tournament for the fifth year in a row
The tournament is taking place at The Belfry for the fifth successive season, while it was also the host between 2006 and 2008.
Famously, the English course has also hosted the Ryder Cup four times, with the most recent edition coming in 2002.
Designed by Dave Thomas and Peter Alliss, the parkland layout features lakes and streams with strategically thrilling holes throughout.

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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