SUR-PRIZE
World Darts Championship 2024/25 prize money: How much can be won at Ally Pally?
Someone is set to start the new year with a ton of money
EVERY darts specialist will be dreaming of starting the new year by lifting the World Championship - and the prize money that comes with it is a nice bonus.
For the first time since 2006, two unseeded players Luke Littler and Scott Williams reached the semi-final during the 2023 edition.
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But it was the man on the other side of the draw, Luke Humphries who secured the iconic crown by beating teen sensation Littler 7-4 in what turned out to be a thrilling final.
As a result, Humphries became World No.1 and took home a staggering £500,000.
However, if he is to laugh to the bank once again, he’ll need to fend off the likes of Michael van Gerwen, Michael Smith and Littler who will be out for revenge after the recent Players Championship showpiece.
Find out how much is up for grabs below.
Read more on Luke Littler
What is the World Darts Championship 2024 prize money?
The total prize pot for the 2024/25 World Darts Championship is a mouthwatering £2.5 million!
And the winner will take home £500,000 of the pot just like Luke Humphries did for the 2023/24 tournament.
In addition to that, Paddy Power will pay players a whopping £60,000 for every nine-dart finish they secure.
- Winner: £500,000
- Runner-Up: £200,000
- Semi-Finalists x2: £100,000
- Quarter-Finalists x4: £50,000
- Fourth round x8 : £35,000
- Third Round x16 : £25,000
- Second Round x32: £15,000
- First Round x32: £7,500
- Total: £2,500,000
- Nine dart finish: £60,000
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How to watch
- The 2024/25 World Darts Championship will be broadcast LIVE on Sky Sports in the UK.
- Fans in the UK can stream the entire action on NOW TV.
- Matches are also available to watch on PDCTV or their worldwide broadcast partners including DAZN and Viaplay.
- SunSport will have a rolling LIVE BLOG that will cover the whole tournament.
What has been said?
Luke Littler and Luke Humphries are the hottest darts stars in town and the most recent Players Championship Finals proved so.
And Humphries was quick to give his teen rival a lot of credit after beating him in the showpiece match on Sunday, November 24.
Speaking after the match, Humphries said: ‘I’m really, really proud of that one,’ said Humphries. ‘I didn’t feel myself this week, playing-wise, and I felt like I was a dart behind in a lot of the scenarios.
‘But Luke really drives me and makes me want to be a better player and I enjoy playing him. Obviously he let me in early and I never looked back. I’m proud of the way I didn’t take my foot off the gas.
‘In a lot of games this weekend I’ve taken my foot off the gas and allowed people to come back at me.
‘I was very fortunate against Dirk [van Duijvenbode in the semis] but I rode my luck, got into the final and I was in my comfort zone.
‘It was a fantastic game again – his finishes were unbelievable and he’s just a special talent. These big games are what I live for and what I dream of. I travel the world for these moments and I’m really pleased.’
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