The Women’s World Cup 2025 is underway, and this tournament is nothing short of a blast for cricket fans.
The ICC has increased the prize money so much this time that every team is desperate to win.
Especially the Indian team, which has reached the final. If they emerge victorious, they will return home with full pockets.
The total prize pool is $13.88 million, or approximately ₹123 crore (approximately $1.23 billion), three times more than the previous tournament!
Check out: India Women Playing XI vs South Africa for the ICC Women’s World Cup 2025 Final
How much prize money for Women’s World Cup 2025 winner?
Now let’s talk directly about the main prize. If India wins the Women’s World Cup, they will receive $4.48 million (approximately ₹40 crore).
This sum is so large that it will surpass the previous record for the men’s World Cup.
The runner-up will receive $2.24 million (approximately $20 crore). Teams reaching the semi-finals will each pocket $1.12 million.
Each match won in the group stage will earn a bonus of $34,314. Considering India has won many matches, their earnings have increased further.
Still, this is only from the ICC. The BCCI has also promised an additional reward of ₹125 crore if the women’s team wins the cup.
Imagine how much money will be showered in total; the target prize money for the Women’s World Cup has now become as glamorous as the men’s.
Read Also: IND vs SA: ICC Women’s Final Match, Head-to-Head, Playing XI Prediction, Pitch and Weather Report
Complete breakdown of India’s earnings
Now, let’s look at the key numbers for India. There are eight teams in the tournament, and prizes are distributed based on placing.
The fifth-sixth placed teams receive $700,000 each, while the seventh-eighth placed teams receive $560,000.
But for a strong team like India, all this is trivial; their focus is solely on the final. Winning will bring not only money but also the opportunity to inspire a new generation of girls in cricket.
This prize money will ensure the players’ hard work is fully rewarded.
This move by the ICC will boost women’s cricket, and future tournaments will attract more investment.
