The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals is a planned men’s tennis tournament for the highest-ranked singles players and doubles teams on the 2025 ATP Tour. It marks the culmination of the men’s professional tennis season and is the fifth consecutive edition to be held in Turin, Italy.
The tournament is notable for featuring a record-breaking prize money pool, with the singles champion eligible to earn over $5 million for the first time in the event’s history.
Tournament Details
| Data |
Information |
| Official Name |
2025 Nitto ATP Finals |
| Category |
ATP Finals (Year-end championships) |
| Date |
9–16 November 2025 |
| Edition |
56th (Singles) / 51st (Doubles) |
| Location |
Turin, Italy |
| Venue |
Inalpi Arena (formerly Pala Alpitour/PalaOlimpico) |
| Surface |
Hard (indoor) |
| Draw |
8 Singles / 8 Doubles Teams |
| Total Prize Money |
$15.5 Million (Event Record) |
| Defending Champions (2024) |
Jannik Sinner (Singles), Kevin Krawietz & Tim Pütz (Doubles) |
Venue
The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals will be held at the Inalpi Arena (formerly known as Pala Alpitour or PalaOlimpico) in Turin, Italy.
About Inalpi Arena
The Inalpi Arena, located within the Torino Olympic Park, is the largest indoor sporting arena in Italy.
- Construction and History: It was opened in December 2005 and served as one of the main venues for the ice hockey events during the 2006 Winter Olympics. The futuristic building was designed by international architects Arata Isozaki and Pier Paolo Maggiora.
- Capacity: The venue has a potential capacity of up to 15,000 seats, though the configuration for the Nitto ATP Finals typically features flexible stands accommodating up to approximately 12,000 spectators.
- Significance: Turin began hosting the ATP Finals in 2021, marking the start of a five-year contract that runs through 2025, and making the Inalpi Arena the fifth Italian venue to host the event’s different iterations.
Qualification
The tournament features the world’s top eight singles players and the world’s top eight doubles teams, based on their performance throughout the 2025 season as tracked by the PIF ATP Race to Turin rankings. A maximum of 1,500 ATP Ranking points can be won by an undefeated champion.
Singles Qualification Criteria
Eight players and two alternates qualify, with places assigned based on the following order of precedence:
- The top 7 players in the PIF ATP Race to Turin after the final week of the ATP Tour on 8 November 2025.
- Up to two 2025 Grand Slam tournament winners who finish the season ranked between 8th and 20th.
- The eighth ranked player in the ATP rankings (if fewer than two Grand Slam winners have qualified).
Doubles Qualification Criteria
Eight teams and one alternate qualify based on the PIF ATP Live Doubles Teams Rankings.
Qualified Players (Singles)
Seven of the eight singles spots are now officially confirmed, with the final spot potentially being decided this week in the remaining ATP 250 tournaments (Athens and Metz).
| Rank |
Player |
Date Qualified |
| 1 |
Carlos Alcaraz |
9 July 2025 |
| 2 |
Jannik Sinner |
8 August 2025 |
| 3 |
Alexander Zverev |
24 October 2025 |
| 4 |
Novak Djokovic |
18 October 2025 |
| 5 |
Ben Shelton |
30 October 2025 |
| 6 |
Taylor Fritz |
29 October 2025 |
| 7 |
Alex de Minaur |
30 October 2025 |
| 8 |
TBD (Currently led by Félix Auger-Aliassime) |
Battle Ongoing |
Qualified Players (Doubles)
| Rank |
Team |
Date Qualified |
| 1 |
Julian Cash (GBR) & Lloyd Glasspool (GBR) |
7 August 2025 |
| 2 |
Marcel Granollers (ESP) & Horacio Zeballos (ARG) |
6 September 2025 |
| 3 |
Marcelo Arévalo (SLV) & Mate Pavić (CRO) |
18 September 2025 |
| 4 |
Harri Heliövaara (FIN) & Henry Patten (GBR) |
1 October 2025 |
| 5 |
Joe Salisbury (GBR) & Neal Skupski (GBR) |
2 October 2025 |
| 6 |
Kevin Krawietz (GER) & Tim Pütz (GER) |
27 October 2025 |
| 7 |
Simone Bolelli (ITA) & Andrea Vavassori (ITA) |
28 October 2025 |
| 8 |
Christian Harrison (USA) & Evan King (USA) |
30 October 2025 |
The Year-End No. 1 Showdown
The final has been set between the world’s two highest-ranked players:
- Jannik Sinner takes the momentum of his Paris Masters win and World No. 1 return into the Finals. Crucially, he is the defending champion, meaning he will be defending 1,500 points.
- Carlos Alcaraz still holds a marginal lead in the year-end points race (the PIF ATP Live Race to Turin) and will be looking to secure the Year-End No. 1 title for the first time.
The maximum amount of points an undefeated champion can earn is
1,500 points, making every match win vital for Sinner and Alcaraz to secure the year-end honour.
Tournament Format
The format for both the singles and doubles competitions is a Round-Robin followed by a knockout stage.
- Group Stage: The eight qualified players/teams are divided into two groups of four (Group A and Group B). Each player/team plays the other three in their group. The top seed is placed in Group A, and the second seed is placed in Group B.
- Progression: The top two players/teams from each group advance to the Semi-Finals.
- Knockout Stage: In the semi-finals, the winner of Group A plays the runner-up of Group B, and the winner of Group B plays the runner-up of Group A. The winners of the semi-finals advance to the final.
- Match Scoring: All singles matches, including the final, are best-of-three tie-break sets. All doubles matches are two sets (no-ad scoring) and a Match Tie-break in place of a third set.
Prize Money Distribution
The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals features an event record $15.5 million in total prize money. The most significant financial milestone is the potential payout for an undefeated singles champion, which surpasses the $5 million mark for the first time. T
he previous record was set by the 2024 champion, Jannik Sinner, who earned $4,881,100.
Each match victory from the semi-finals onward is valued at more than $1 million.
Singles Prize Money (2025)
| Stage |
Payout |
Notes |
| Undefeated Champion |
$5,071,000 |
Maximum potential earnings (5 wins) |
| Final Win (on top of prior earnings) |
$2,367,000 |
Payout for the championship match |
| Semi-final Win (on top of prior earnings) |
$1,183,500 |
Payout for the semi-final match |
| Round-robin Win (per match) |
$396,500 |
|
| Participation Fee (3 matches played) |
$331,000 |
Guaranteed for qualified players |
| Alternate |
$155,000 |
Payout for first and second alternates |
Doubles Prize Money (2025) (Per Team)
| Stage |
Payout |
Notes |
| Undefeated Champion |
$959,300 |
Maximum potential earnings (5 wins) |
| Final Win (on top of prior earnings) |
$356,800 |
Payout for the championship match |
| Semi-final Win (on top of prior earnings) |
$178,500 |
Payout for the semi-final match |
| Round-robin Win (per match) |
$96,600 |
|
| Participation Fee (3 matches played) |
$134,200 |
Guaranteed for qualified teams |
| Alternate |
$51,700 |
Payout for the alternate team |
Tournament History
The ATP Finals, the prestigious season-ending championship of the men’s professional tennis tour, has a rich history dating back to the birth of the Open Era.
- The Masters (1970–1989): The tournament was first held as The Masters in Tokyo in 1970, won by Stan Smith. The event gained significant prestige during its 13-year stint at Madison Square Garden in New York City (1977–1989).
- ATP Tour World Championships / Tennis Masters Cup (1990–2008): The tournament underwent several name and location changes, including stops in Frankfurt, Hanover, Lisbon, Sydney, Houston, and Shanghai. This era saw champions such as Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, and Lleyton Hewitt lift the title.
- The London Era (2009–2020): Renamed the ATP World Tour Finals, the tournament was hosted at The O2 Arena in London for 12 years. This period was dominated by the “Big Four,” particularly Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic.
- Turin Era (2021–Present): The event moved to Turin, Italy, in 2021 and was renamed the Nitto ATP Finals (under sponsorship by Nitto Denko Corporation). This phase has continued the tradition of elite competition, highlighted by Novak Djokovic’s record-breaking seventh title in 2023 and the historic first Italian victory by Jannik Sinner in 2024.
Recent Singles Champions (Turin Era)
| Year |
Winner |
Score |
Runner-up |
| 2024 |
Jannik Sinner |
6–4, 6–4 |
Taylor Fritz |
| 2023 |
Novak Djokovic |
6–3, 6–3 |
Jannik Sinner |
| 2022 |
Novak Djokovic |
7–5, 6–3 |
Casper Ruud |
| 2021 |
Alexander Zverev |
6–4, 6–4 |
Daniil Medvedev |
All-Time Titles Leaders (Singles)
| Rank |
Player |
Titles |
Years Won |
| 1 |
Novak Djokovic |
7 |
2008, 2012–15, 2022–23 |
| 2 |
Roger Federer |
6 |
2003–04, 2006–07, 2010–11 |
| 3 |
Ivan Lendl |
5 |
1981–82, 1985–87 |
|
Pete Sampras |
5 |
1991, 1994, 1996–97, 1999 |
| 5 |
Ilie Năstase |
4 |
1971–73, 1975 |
Novak Djokovic currently holds the record for the most singles titles with seven. The doubles record is jointly held by Peter Fleming and John McEnroe, who won seven consecutive titles together.
