CPKC Women’s Open Prize Money Payout 2025
Many of the world’s best players are jostling for a share of record prize money in the LPGA Tour’s one visit to Canada this season


The LPGA Tour is making its one stop of the year in Canada with the CPKC Women’s Open at Mississaugua Golf and Country Club in Ontario.
At the event, many of the world’s best players are competing for a share of a record purse for the tournament.
The likes of Jeeno Thitikul, Akie Iwai and Yu Liu are all in the running for the title with one round to play but, going into the final day, Brooke Henderson and Minjee Lee are leading the way.
Along with those names, Nelly Korda, Lydia Ko and Jin Young Ko are among the other big players who made the cut, with all hoping to emulate the achievement of 2024 winner Lauren Coughlin, who beat Mao Saigo by two at Earl Grey Golf Club in Calgary.
Whoever does lift the trophy on Sunday evening will not only bank 500 Race to the CME Globe points, but will also claim a healthy paycheck from a record payout.
When Coughlin won in 2024 she earned $390,000 from a $2.6m purse but, this year, a total of $2.75m is up for grabs. As a result, this year’s winner will claim $412,500.
Below is the full prize money breakdown for the CPKC Women’s Open.
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CPKC Women’s Open Prize Money Payout
Position | Prize Money |
1st | $412,500 |
2nd | $259,395 |
3rd | $188,173 |
4th | $145,566 |
5th | $117,165 |
6th | $95,862 |
7th | $80,240 |
8th | $70,299 |
9th | $63,198 |
10th | $57,517 |
11th | $53,255 |
12th | $49,705 |
13th | 446,580 |
14th | $43,741 |
15th | $41,184 |
16th | $38,912 |
17th | $36,925 |
18th | $35,220 |
19th | $33,801 |
20th | $32,663 |
21st | $31,529 |
22nd | $30,391 |
23rd | $29,257 |
24th | $28,119 |
25th | $27,126 |
26th | $26,132 |
27th | $25,136 |
28th | $24,142 |
29th | $23,149 |
30th | $22,297 |
31st | $21,444 |
32nd | $20,592 |
33rd | $19,740 |
34th | $18,887 |
35th | $18,179 |
36th | $17,468 |
37th | $16,759 |
38th | $16,048 |
39th | $15,337 |
40th | $14,769 |
41st | $14,202 |
42nd | $13,635 |
43rd | $13,065 |
44th | $12,497 |
45th | $12,071 |
46th | $11,645 |
47th | $11,219 |
48th | $10,793 |
49th | $10,367 |
50th | $9,940 |
51st | $9,658 |
52nd | $9,373 |
53rd | $9,088 |
54th | $8,806 |
55th | $8,521 |
56th | $8,236 |
57th | $7,953 |
58th | $7,668 |
59th | $7,386 |
60th | $7,101 |
61st | $6,960 |
62nd | $6,816 |
63rd | $6,675 |
64th | $6,534 |
65th | $6,390 |
Where Is The CPKC Women’s Open Being Played?
Mississaugua Golf and Country Club is hosting the event for the first time
The tournament is being held at Mississaugua Golf and Country Club in Ontario.
Established in 1906, the layout was given a revamp by the legendary Donald Ross in 1919, before it was lengthened eight years later by Stanley Thompson.
Just four years later, it held the PGA Tour’s Canadian Open for the first time. Overall, it has been the venue for that event six times, albeit not since 1974, when Bobby Nichols won the title.
Between 2007 and 2008, the course’s greens were rebuilt and now it is back in the spotlight as the venue for the CPKC Women’s Open for the first time.
The course is located in the Credit River valley and features tree-lined fairways.

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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