Arsenal secured another €1,100,000 following qualification to the last 16 of the Europa League.
A 4-3 aggregate win over Benfica put them in the hat for Friday's draw a year after they went out at the same stage last season to Olympiacos.
While the Gunners cannot benefit from a full capacity Emirates Stadium for European nights, a good run in the competition still provides a welcome financial boost.
UEFA has based its prize money distribution on revenues of €500.8m and no announced changes have been made so far.
Qualification for the group stage brings an automatic payout of €2.92m.
Each victory at the group stage brings a further €570,000 with €190,000 for a draw.
With six wins out of six plus the money they got for qualifying for the group stage, Arsenal earned €3.42m or £2.97m.
Added to that is a further €1million for winning the group and an additional €500,000 for making it to the last 16.
The prize money keeps going up the further a team advances in the competition, with €1.5m for a quarter-final place, €2.4m for a semi-final, €4.5m for the beaten finalists and €8m for the winners.
Mikel Arteta's side will also receive a cut of the projected television market share of €168m.
Half of that total is split between all teams and the other half between clubs which reach the knockout rounds.
For the last 32 there is a projected €16.8m available, which is split proportional to the value of the relevant media rights markets.
That total will not be known until the end of the season though as it's dependent on five different factors.
Those are:
1) the actual final amount in the market pool
2) the composition of the field of clubs participating in the 2020/21 UEFA Europa League
3) the number of clubs from any given association competing in the 2020/21 UEFA Europa League
4) the results of each competing club in the previous season's domestic competitions
5) the performance of each club in the 2020/21 UEFA Europa League
