Mexico Riviera Maya Open At Mayakoba Prize Money Payout 2025
The LPGA Tour heads to Mexico for a new tournament, where an attractive prize money payout is available


Mexico’s El Camaleon Golf Club has hosted its fair share of big tournaments through the years. It was the regular host of the PGA Tour’s World Wide Technology Championship before LIV Golf held events there in 2023 and 2024. Now, it makes its debut on the LPGA Tour with the inaugural event the Mexico Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba.
It is the second of two new events on the LPGA Tour this season, following the Black Desert Championship at the start of the month, and the circuit's one visit to Mexico this season will see players compete for prize money of $2.5m, the same sum that was on the table at the Blue Bay LPGA.
The winner will receive $375,000, while the runner-up is set for a payday of $235,814, with everyone in the top-five earning a six-figure payout.
As usual, world ranking points are also on offer, while 500 Race to the CME Globe points will be awarded to the winner.
Below is the prize money payout for the Mexico Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba.
Mexico Riviera Maya Open At Mayakoba Prize Money Payout
Position | Prize Money |
1st | $375,000 |
2nd | $235,814 |
3rd | $171,066 |
4th | $132,333 |
5th | $106,513 |
6th | $87,147 |
7th | $72,945 |
8th | $63,909 |
9th | $57,453 |
10th | $52,288 |
11th | $48,414 |
12th | $45,186 |
13th | $42,346 |
14th | $39,765 |
15th | $37,440 |
16th | $35,374 |
17th | $33,568 |
18th | $32,018 |
19th | $30,728 |
20th | $29,694 |
21st | $28,662 |
22nd | $27,628 |
23rd | $26,597 |
24th | $25,563 |
25th | $24,660 |
26th | $23,757 |
27th | $22,851 |
28th | $21,948 |
29th | $21,045 |
30th | $20,270 |
31st | $19,495 |
32nd | $18,720 |
33rd | $17,945 |
34th | $17,170 |
35th | $16,526 |
36th | $15,880 |
37th | $15,236 |
38th | $14,589 |
39th | $13,942 |
40th | $13,427 |
41st | $12,911 |
42nd | $12,395 |
43rd | $11,877 |
44th | $11,361 |
45th | $10,974 |
46th | $10,586 |
47th | $10,199 |
48th | $9,812 |
49th | $9,424 |
50th | $9,037 |
51st | $8,780 |
52nd | $8,521 |
53rd | $8,262 |
54th | $8,005 |
55th | $7,746 |
56th | $7,487 |
57th | $7,230 |
58th | $6,971 |
59th | $6,715 |
60th | $6,456 |
61st | $6,327 |
62nd | $6,196 |
63rd | $6,068 |
64th | $5,940 |
65th | $5,809 |
Who Are The Star Names In The Mexico Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba?
Gaby Lopez is one of the Mexicans playing in her homeland
One of the highest profile players in the field is Charley Hull, who is looking for her third LPGA Tour title this week.
However, she is far from the only big name heading to Mexico for this week’s tournament. Another to look out for is Hye-Jin Choi, who racked up a staggering 12 wins on the LPGA of Korea Tour between 2017 and 2023 and also impressed at the Chevron Championship with a finish of T9.
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As well as Hull, there are also several players who competed for Team Europe in last year’s Solheim Cup, including Linn Grant, Albane Valenzuela, Leona Maguire and Carlota Ciganda.
Rio Takeda, who won the Blue Bay LPGA, also plays, while Major winners in the field include In Gee Chun, Sung Hyun Park and Jeongeun Lee6. Local hopefuls in the field include Gaby Lopez and Maria Fassi.
Who Is In The Mexico Riviera Maya Open At Mayakoba?
Big names heading to Mexico include two-time LGPA Tour winner Charley Hull, rising star Hye-Jin Choi, Linn Grant, Leona Maguire and Carlota Ciganda. Gaby Lopez and Maria Fassi are also playing in their homeland.
What Is The Prize Money Payout For The Mexico Riviera Maya Open At Mayakoba?
Players will be competing for a payout of $2.5m, the same sum that was available at the Blue Bay LPGA. The winner will bank $375,000, while the runner-up is set for a payday of $235,814.

Mike has over 25 years of experience in journalism, including writing on a range of sports throughout that time, such as golf, football and cricket. Now a freelance staff writer for Golf Monthly, he is dedicated to covering the game's most newsworthy stories.
He has written hundreds of articles on the game, from features offering insights into how members of the public can play some of the world's most revered courses, to breaking news stories affecting everything from the PGA Tour and LIV Golf to developmental Tours and the amateur game.
Mike grew up in East Yorkshire and began his career in journalism in 1997. He then moved to London in 2003 as his career flourished, and nowadays resides in New Brunswick, Canada, where he and his wife raise their young family less than a mile from his local course.
Kevin Cook’s acclaimed 2007 biography, Tommy’s Honour, about golf’s founding father and son, remains one of his all-time favourite sports books.
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