Premier League prize money table revealed with Liverpool, Chelsea, Forest and Palace getting extra

1st (Liverpool) – £56.4m

2nd (Arsenal) – £53.5m

3rd (Manchester City) – £50.7m

4th (Newcastle) – £47.9m

5th (Chelsea) – £45.1m

6th (Aston Villa) – £42.2m

7th (Nottingham Forest) – £39.4m

8th (Brighton) – £36.7m

9th (Brentford) – £33.8m

10th (Fulham) – £31m

11th (Bournemouth) – £28.2m

12th (Crystal Palace) – £25.4m

13th (Everton) – £22.5m

14th (Wolves) – £19.7m

15th (West Ham) – £16.9m

16th (Manchester United) – £14m

17th (Spurs) – £11.3m

18th (Leicester) – £8.5m

19th (Ipswich) – £5.7m

20th (Southampton) – £2.8m

The following is a breakdown of how much prize money each finish is worth, with the team currently occupying that place in the Premier League table brackets.

That can be expected to fluctuate with inflation and other factors – it was £3.1m per position in 2022/23 – but it offers a rough guide as to what clubs should expect to earn this season.

READ MORE: Arsenal miss out on Premier League prize money record with Crystal Palace the biggest final-day earners

Where each Premier League club can still finish

Every club has played 37 games so far this season, and all but champions Liverpool, local rivals Everton and doomed Southampton can still mathematically finish in a range of different positions with varying prize money attached.

The following is a breakdown of what each club is still competing to earn this season beyond European qualification or survival, based on their possible league finishes.

Liverpool – 1st (£56.4m)

Arsenal – 2nd (£53.5m) to 3rd (£50.7m)

Manchester City – 2nd (£53.5m) to 7th (£39.4m)

Newcastle – 3rd (£50.7m) to 7th (£39.4m)

Chelsea – 3rd (£50.7m) to 7th (£39.4m)

Aston Villa – 3rd (£50.7m) to 7th (£39.4m)

Nottingham Forest – 3rd (£50.7m) to 7th (£39.4m)

Brighton – 8th (£36.7m) to 9th (£33.8m)

Brentford – 8th (£36.7m) to 12th (£25.4m)

Fulham – 9th (£33.8m) to 12th (£25.4m)

This can lead to discrepancies in terms of those variable payments. Everton’s prize money after finishing 15th last season was £132.2m, more than the three clubs immediately above them – Wolves (£130m in 14th), Fulham (£128.6m in 13th) and Bournemouth (£131.5m) – as the Toffees were picked for far more live TV games. Their UK facility fee payment of £20.2m was the seventh highest in the league alongside Newcastle, and higher than fourth-placed Aston Villa’s (£19.4m).

Spurs in 5th (£164.6m) were paid more overall than Villa in 4th (£162.4m), while 8th-placed Manchester United (£156.2m) took home more than 7th-placed Newcastle (£154.7m).

Based on this, Arsenal stand to again earn the most of any club in facility fees this season, with Ipswich faring the worst.

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