RBC Canadian Open Prize Money Payout 2025

The RBC Canadian Open was first established in 1904, making it the third oldest continuously running tournament on the PGA Tour.

Throughout that time, many big names have won the event and, for 2025, it's Robert MacIntyre who returns to defend his title that he won alongside his father, Dougie, last year.

As well as the Canadian Open trophy, there's also a significant amount of prize money on offer at TPC Toronto, which stages its first RBC Canadian Open tournament.

Although it's not the $20 million we see on offer at the PGA Tour's Signature Events, players are still vying for $9.8 million, with the winner taking home $1.764 million for their efforts.

Last year, $9.4 million was up for grabs in terms of the tournament purse and, with his victory, MacIntyre netted a tidy $1.692 million.

Like most PGA Tour victories, the winner will also receive 500 FedEx Cup points, as well as points towards their Official World Golf Ranking position. What's more, they will also receive a two-year exemption on their PGA Tour card, as well as invites to Majors and Signature Events.

Below is the prize money payout for the RBC Canadian Open.

RBC Canadian Open Prize Money 2025

Who Are The Star Names In The RBC Canadian Open?

As well as defending champion, MacIntyre, the event will also feature two-time RBC Canadian Open winner Rory McIlroy, who will headline the field in Toronto, with the five-time Major winner making his first appearance since a poor PGA Championship.

McIlroy will be joined by fellow Ryder Cup teammates Ludvig Aberg, Shane Lowry and Justin Rose, with Luke Clanton and Gordon Sargent set to make their pro debuts in Canada after earning PGA Tour cards via the circuit's University Accelerated program.

Being their national open, several Canadians will also be present in the field. These include 2023 champion Nick Taylor, Corey Conners, Mackenzie Hughes, Adam Hadwin and 2003 Masters champion Mike Weir.

The Canadians in the field will not just be competing for the main prize, but also the Rivermead Cup, which is award to the best-performing Canadian at the event.