How Much Did Tommy Fleetwood Win At The 2025 DP World India Championship?

Tommy Fleetwood poses with the DP World India Championship trophy.

Adding to his growing list of stellar achievements in 2025, Tommy Fleetwood won the inaugural DP World India Championship for his eighth DP World Tour title on Sunday.

A stacked field including the likes of Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry, Viktor Hovland, Ben Griffin and Brian Harman were all vying for the title at the incredibly special Delhi Golf Club.

While many of those former and current Ryder Cup stars produced a perfectly respectable showing, none of them could keep up with the irrepressible Fleetwood around the tight tree-lined fairways.

The 34-year-old carded a closing round of 65 (-7) to claim first prize, two strokes ahead of solo runner-up, Keita Nakajima.

As a result of his win in the $4 million tournament, Fleetwood secured the top payout of $680,000 while his Japanese playing partner banked a cool $440,000.

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Those who finished T6th or better - which included the likes of Lowry (T3rd) and Viktor Hovland (T6th) - earned a six-figure reward for their week's work, too.

Plus, each of the 65 players who made the cut at Delhi Golf Club will be able to collect at least $7,500 in the coming days.

Below is the full prize money breakdown for the 2025 DP World India Championship.

DP WORLD INDIA CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE MONEY BREAKDOWN

Position	Player	Prize Money
1st	Tommy Fleetwood	$680,000
2nd	Keita Nakajima	$440,000
T3rd	Shane Lowry	$207,200
T3rd	Alex Fitzpatrick	$207,200
T3rd	Thriston Lawrence	$207,200
T6th	Jayden Schaper	$120,000
T6th	Viktor Hovland	$120,000
T6th	Joost Luiten	$120,000
T9th	Daniel Hillier	$84,800
T9th	Michael Kim	$84,800
T11th	Jorge Campillo	$71,200
T11th	Ben Schmidt	$71,200
T13th	Dan Bradbury	$62,800
T13th	Tom Vaillant	$62,800
T15th	Brandon Robinson Thompson	$57,600
T15th	Andy Sullivan	$57,600
T17th	Jens Dantorp	$47,022
T17th	Andrea Pavan	$47,022
T17th	Bernd Wiesberger	$47,022
T17th	Freddy Schott	$47,022
T17th	Martin Couvra	$47,022
T17th	Marcel Scheider	$47,022
T17th	David Ravetto	$47,022
T17th	Alfredo Garcia-Heredia	$47,022
T17th	Casey Jarvis	$47,022
T26th	Brian Harman	$38,000
T26th	Rory McIlroy	$38,000
T26th	Frederic Lacroix	$38,000
T26th	Andreas Halvorsen	$38,000
T26th	Eugenio Chacarra	$38,000
31st	Hamish Brown	$34,400
T32nd	Marcus Armitage	$31,400
T32nd	Zander Lombard	$31,400
T32nd	Ben Griffin	$31,400
T32nd	Shiv Kapur	$31,400
T36th	Dhruv Sheoran	$27,200
T36th	Pablo Larrazabal	$27,200
T36th	Darius Van Driel	$27,200
T36th	Yannik Paul	$27,200
T40th	Jannik De Bruyn	$23,200
T40th	Ugo Coussaud	$23,200
T40th	Robin Williams	$$23,200
T40th	Adrian Otaegui	$23,200
T40th	Fabrizio Zanotti	$23,200
T40th	Manuel Elvira	$23,200
T46th	Luke Donald	$19,200
T46th	Ross Fisher	$19,200
T46th	Richard Sterne	$19,200
T46th	Jack Senior	$19,200
T50th	Darren Fichardt	$15,600
T50th	Jordan Smith	$15,600
T50th	Gregorio De Leo	$15,600
T50th	Julien Guerrier	$15,600
T50th	Nicolai Von Dellingshausen	$15,600
55th	Bjorn Akesson	$13,600
T56th	Nacho Elvira	$12,400
T56th	Joel Girrbach	$12,400
T56th	Shubhankar Sharma	$12,400
T56th	Jacques Kruyswijk	$12,400
T56th	Anirban Lahiri	$12,400
T61st	Rafa Cabrera Bello	$11,000
T61st	Gavin Green	$11,000
T63rd	Jason Scrivener	$10,200
T63rd	Abhinav Lohan	$10,200
65th	Jordan Gumberg	$9,600

WHERE WAS THE DP WORLD INDIA CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYED?

(Image credit: Getty Images)

The inaugural DP World India Championship was played at Delhi Golf Club in India. The original site was called Lodhi Golf Club and laid in the 1930s before changing its name in 1951.

Today, the 18-hole championship course is called the Lodhi, while there is a nine-hole layout called the Peacock. The Lodhi Course is known to be extremely tight and relatively short, with very few players gaming a driver due to the lack of room for error off the tee.

There is reportedly over a 50-year waiting list to become a member, and the course features several cultural landmarks including an ancient tomb, mausoleum and other ruins.