Champions League 2025 champion: How many million will he win (PSG x Inter)?

The 2024/25 UEFA Champions League final between Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan is not just a battle for European glory it’s also a financial jackpot. With UEFA increasing the overall Champions League prize money, both finalists are set to walk away with substantial earnings.
How Much Do the Champions and Runners-Up Get?
The team that lifts the Champions League trophy this Saturday, May 31, at Munich’s Allianz Arena will receive a staggering €25 million in title-winning prize money. The runner-up, meanwhile, will take home €18.5 million. These sums are in addition to the performance-based earnings accumulated throughout the season.
Total Earnings So Far: PSG and Inter
Ahead of the final, both PSG and Inter have already secured €47.17 million in direct prize money from their Champions League campaigns. This includes:
- Bonuses for match wins and draws
- Rewards for advancing through the group stage, round of 16, quarterfinals, and semifinals
With the winner earning an extra €25 million, the total payout for the champion could exceed €70 million, making this one of the most lucrative seasons in club football history.
UEFA’s Record-Breaking Prize Pool for 2024/25
This season, UEFA has raised the total Champions League prize pool from €2.03 billion to €2.43 billion a significant increase that coincides with the launch of the competition’s new Swiss-style format. Starting in 2024/25, the Champions League features 36 teams in a revamped structure that delivers:
- More matches per team
- Increased global broadcast reach
- Higher commercial and sponsorship revenue
These changes are designed to maximize the commercial value of elite European football, attracting more advertisers and TV deals across global markets.
Beyond Performance: Coefficients and Market Pool
In addition to fixed performance payouts, clubs like PSG and Inter also earn money from:
- UEFA coefficient rankings – based on historical performance in European competitions
- Market pool distribution – linked to the value of broadcasting rights in their respective domestic markets
These variable factors can significantly boost overall revenue, meaning top clubs could earn tens of millions more beyond their on-pitch performance.