PIF Saudi Ladies International Prize Money Payout 2025
A field of 112 competes for one of the largest purses of the season at Riyadh Golf Club, and there’s a big change to the format for the 2025 edition


One of the most lucrative tournaments in women’s golf returns with the PIF Saudi Ladies International at Riyadh Golf Club – the second big event to be held at the course in a week after the LIV Golf season-opener.
The purse is identical to the last two editions, as the field competes for $5m - $1m more than the two opening LPGA Tour events of the season combined.
However, this year, there is a big change to the format. In previous years, the action has comprised 72 holes of strokeplay, but it’s all change for 2025, with a team element added.
The first two days of action features both an individual strokeplay competition and team format over 36 holes.
In the opening two rounds, the field of 112 will be split into 28 teams of four competing in a four-ball format as they challenge for the team title. Team captains were selected from the official Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings on Monday 3 February. Each captain selected one player, with the third and fourth players chosen at random.
The best two gross scores from each team on each hole will count towards the team score, with $500,000 awarded to the winners.
The third round sees the top 60 and ties from the first two days progress, where an individual champion will be crowned. Those players will be competing for a share of the remaining $4.5m of the prize money.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
Below is the prize money payout for the PIF Saudi Ladies International.
PIF Saudi Ladies International Individual Prize Money Payout 2025
Position | Prize Money |
1st | $675,000 |
2nd | $405,000 |
3rd | $270,000 |
4th | $202,500 |
5th | $162,000 |
6th | $139,500 |
7th | $126,000 |
8th | $112,500 |
9th | $108,000 |
10th | $103,500 |
11th | $99,000 |
12th | $94,500 |
13th | $90,000 |
14th | $85,500 |
15th | $81,000 |
16th | $78,500 |
17th | $76,500 |
18th | $74,250 |
19th | $72,000 |
20th | $69,750 |
21st | $66,600 |
22nd | $64,350 |
23rd | $62,150 |
24th | $59,850 |
25th | $57,600 |
26th | $55,350 |
27th | $52,650 |
28th | $50,400 |
29th | $48,150 |
30th | $45,900 |
31st | $44,100 |
32nd | $41,850 |
33rd | $40,050 |
34th | $38,700 |
35th | $37,350 |
36th | $36,000 |
37th | $34,500 |
38th | $33,300 |
39th | $31,950 |
40th | $30,600 |
41st | $29,250 |
42nd | $27,900 |
43rd | $26,550 |
44th | $25,200 |
45th | $24,300 |
46th | $23,400 |
47th | $22,500 |
48th | $21,600 |
49th | $21,150 |
50th | $20,700 |
51st | $19,800 |
52nd | $18,900 |
53rd | $18,000 |
54th | $17,550 |
55th | $16,650 |
56th | $15,300 |
57th | $14,850 |
58th | $14,400 |
59th | $13,950 |
60th | $13,500 |
PIF Saudi Ladies International Team Prize Money Payout 2025
Position | Prize Money |
1st | $140,000 |
2nd | $80,000 |
3rd | $40,000 |
4th | $20,000 |
5th | $17,500 |
6th | $14,500 |
7th | $14,000 |
8th | $13,500 |
9th | $13,000 |
10th | $12,500 |
11th | $12,000 |
12th | $11,750 |
13th | $11,500 |
14th | $11,250 |
15th | $10,750 |
16th | $10,500 |
17th | $10,000 |
18th | $9,250 |
19th | $8,750 |
20th | $8,500 |
21st | $4,500 |
22nd | $3,750 |
23rd | $3,750 |
24th | $3,750 |
25th | $3,750 |
26th | $3,750 |
27th | $3,750 |
28th | $3,750 |
Who Are The Star Names In The PIF Saudi Ladies International?
Charley Hull is one of several world-class players competing
Patty Tavatanakit made it look easy in 2024 on her way to a seven-stroke win, and she defends her title.
Two other previous winners of the tournament are also in the field - 2020 champion Emily Kristine Pedersen and Georgia Hall, who lifted the trophy two years later. Another player with recent success in Riyadh is Charley Hull, who won individual honors in last November’s Aramco Team Series event held at the same course.
Those three players all competed for Team Europe at the 2024 Solheim Cup, and they are joined by four of their teammates from the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club match, Linn Grant, Esther Henseleit, Carlota Ciganda and Albane Valenzuela.
Other world-class players in the field include Ruoning Yin, 2024 CME Group Tour Championship winner Jeeno Thitikul and Major winner Danielle Kang. Chiara Tamburlini, who won the LET Order of Merit in 2024, also appears.
Who’s In The Field For The PIF Saudi Ladies International?
There are some world-class players in the field, including defending champion Patty Tavatanakit, along with former winners Emily Kristine Pedersen and Georgia Hall. Charley Hull, Ruoning Yin and Jeeno Thitikul are among the other big names to compete.
What Is The Format For The PIF Saudi Ladies International?
The event takes place over three rounds, with an individual and team competition over the first two. A total of 28 teams of four competes in the first 36 holes of four-ball before a winning team is crowned. The top 60 players and ties progress to the final round of individual strokeplay as they compete to become individual champion.
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.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.
-
Seve's 'Lost' Bunker Lesson: Master Slopes & Transform Your Short Game Today
Unlock the forgotten bunker secrets of Seve Ballesteros! Learn how to conquer tricky uphill and downhill lies and immediately transform your short game...
By Barry Plummer Published
-
Should Some Men Use Women’s Golf Clubs?
Could a swap to women’s golf clubs help some men’s games? Is it a realistic option to make the switch? We spoke to a PGA pro to get the answer
By Fergus Bisset Published
-
Champions Retreat Golf Club: ANWA Course Designed By Golf's 'Big Three' Legends
Take a closer look at Champions Retreat GC, just 15 miles from Augusta National with a unique design by golfing legends Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer
By Paul Higham Published
-
How To Qualify For The Augusta National Women’s Amateur
The Augusta National Women's Amateur is one of the jewels of the women's game, but how do players qualify?
By Paul Higham Published
-
Ford Championship Prize Money Payout 2025
It's the second Ford Championship this week on the LPGA Tour, where there's a $2.25m prize pot up for grabs
By Elliott Heath Published
-
Hero Indian Open Prize Money Payout 2025
There's a prize fund of $2.25m up for grabs in India this week, with the champion taking home over $380,000
By Elliott Heath Published
-
Texas Children's Houston Open Payout 2025
There's a big prize money payout on offer at this week's Houston Open, with seven-figure checks going to the top two finishers at Memorial Park
By Elliott Heath Published
-
'Shocked' Mimi Rhodes Claims First LET Victory In Fourth Start After Helpful Swing Change
A winner of the 2023 NCAA D1 Women's Golf Championship and the 2024 Curtis Cup claimed her second pro success at the Women's NSW Open on Sunday
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Report: Tour Player Features In Three LPGA Events Despite Not Being Qualified As Circuit Takes Action
One of the affected events was the HSBC Women's World Championship
By Mike Hall Published
-
Nelly Korda Reveals Impressive Persimmon Driver Distance... And It's Further Than Most Golfers Average Off The Tee
The World No.1 hit an old-school persimmon driver over 267 yards in practice for next week's Ford Championship
By Elliott Heath Published