Premier League prize money by position: How much each team could earn from their final place
Posted by  badge Boss on May 24, 2023 - 05:30PM
Manchester City have finished top of the pile (Picture: Visionhaus/Getty Images)

Besides the and the fight to secure a European qualification, there will be plenty left to play for on the final day of the season.

Each position in the final standings is worth an extra few million – a vital boost to the transfer kitty ahead of the summer window.

And with several clubs able to climb multiple places on the final day of the season, Sunday’s fixtures could prove very financially rewarding indeed.

But exactly how much is each position worth in the Premier League table?

Here is everything you need to know.

How much is each place worth in the Premier League?

Premier League merit payments are awarded on a sliding scale from first place down to last.

Arsenal won’t finish the season completely empty-handed (Picture: Shaun Botterill/Getty Images)

Based on the prize money from previous seasons, can expect to receive around £44 million in merit payments alone.

And with each place in the Premier League worth roughly £2.2 million, will walk away with around £41.8 million.

Basement boys Southampton, who have , will be given £2.2 million for finishing up in last place.

The Premier League is the only division in English football to offer prize money based on final league positions.

Premier League prize money per position

  1. £44 million
  2. £41.8 million
  3. £39.6 million
  4. £37.4 million
  5. £35.2 million
  6. £33.0 million
  7. £30.8 million
  8. £28.6 million
  9. £26.4 million
  10. £24.2 million
  11. £22.0 million
  12. £19.8 million
  13. £17.6 million
  14. £15.4 million
  15. £13.2 million
  16. £11 million
  17. £8.8 million
  18. £6.6 million
  19. £4.4 million
  20. £2.2 million

What other prize money is on offer?

The only other variable in prize money is domestic facility fees, which is based on how many times each team has played on TV throughout the course of the season.

The rest of the Premier League prize money on offer, around £2.5 billion, is divided up equally between all 20 clubs.

This involves the same central share from domestic and international TV rights and central commercial revenues – around £84 million per club.

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