The curtain has fallen on another thrilling Premier League campaign, and all 20 participating clubs are now set to receive their share of the season’s prize pot. Last year, the league distributed a staggering £2.84 billion among its clubs, disbursed through six separate payments under its central revenue scheme.
According to the league’s governing body, this method guarantees a fairer distribution of funds than any other top European league, ensuring every team earns a minimum of £100 million regardless of where they finish. Newly crowned champions Liverpool, in Arne Slot’s first season at the helm, are expected to top the earnings chart.
The financial breakdown includes equal slices from both domestic and international broadcasting deals. Last season, this alone provided each club with approximately £86.9 million. On top of that, every side banked an additional £8.2 million from central commercial revenues.
What sets the total figures apart is the merit-based distribution. Clubs receive higher payouts based on their final position on the table, along with facility fees linked to the number of live TV appearances during the campaign. These factors lead to significant variances between clubs at the top and bottom of the standings.
Manchester City, who finished as champions the previous season, raked in a total of £175.9 million. Arsenal, who narrowly missed out on the title that same year, followed closely with £175.5 million.
With the 2024/25 campaign behind us, the incoming payments will serve as a vital financial boost—especially for clubs looking to reinforce their squads ahead of the upcoming transfer window.
Here’s what each Premier League club will earn based on their finish:
1st (Liverpool) – £56.4m.
2nd (Arsenal) – £53.5m.
3rd (Manchester City) – £50.7m.
4th (Chelsea) – £47.9m.
5th (Newcastle) – £45.1m.
6th (Aston Villa) – £42.2m.
7th (Nottingham Forest) – £39.4m.
8th (Brighton) – £36.7m.
9th (Bournemouth) – £33.8m.
10th (Brentford) – £31m.
11th (Fulham) – £28.2m.
12th (Crystal Palace) – £25.4m.
13th (Everton) – £22.5m.
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14th (West Ham) – £19.7m.
15th (Manchester United) – £16.9m.
16th (Wolves) – £14m.
17th (Tottenham Hotspur) – £11.3m.
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