CPKC Women’s Open Prize Money Payout 2026

The LPGA Tour is north of the US border in Canada for the CPKC Women's Open, where some big money is on the table

Miyu Yamashita acknowledges fans at the CPKC Women's Open
Miyu Yamashita led by six shots at the 54-hole stage
(Image credit: Getty Images)

The latest LPGA Tour event is in Canada with the CPKC Women’s Open, which this year is being held at Royal Mayfair Golf Club in Edmonton.

At the tournament, many of the world’s best players have been competing, including defending champion Brooke Henderson.

A year ago, she won the tournament for the second time in front of her home fans, beating Minjee Lee by one shot for her 14th LPGA Tour title.

Brooke Henderson with the CPKC Women's Open trophy

Brooke Henderson is the defending champion

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Henderson went into the final round on tied for 15th on seven under, but it's highly unlikely to be the catalyst that sees her contend at any point during the final round.

That's because Miyu Yamashita has taken proceedings by the scruff of the neck.

She headed back to the clubhouse on Saturday on 19 under, six clear of Gina Kim and Yuri Yoshida.

Gina Kim during the LPGA Meijer Classic

Gina Kim began the final round T2 with Yuri Yoshida

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Whether Yamashita or one of the contenders stages an epic comeback to lift the trophy on Sunday evening, she will not only bank 500 Race to the CME Globe points, but will also claim substantial prize money.

When Henderson won in 2025, she earned $412,500 from a record $2.75m purse. The same overall payout is on offer this year, too, meaning the winner will earn the same amount the two-time Major winner won 12 months ago.

Any player finishing solo second will claim prize money of $259,395.

Below is the full prize money breakdown for the CPKC Women’s Open , before taking into account ties and how much each golfer will really see due to a variety of factors.

CPKC Women’s Open Prize Money Payout

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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

Mike Hall
News Writer

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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