Premier League prize money: How much Arsenal, Man Utd and Liverpool will bank
The Gunners have banked a huge sum after ending their 22-year wait for a league title
Another enthralling season of Premier League action will draw to a close on Sunday, with champions Arsenal lifting the trophy for the first time in 22 years.
Mikel Arteta's side sealed the title on Tuesday after rivals Manchester City dropped points in their 1-1 draw at Bournemouth, making the Gunners' lead at the top of the table unassailable heading into the final round of fixtures.
It is the North London club's 14th top-flight title and their fourth of the Premier League era, with their last coming in their famous Invincibles season in 2003/04.
Captain Martin Odegaard will now lift the trophy at Selhurst Park, following his side's final match of the season against Crystal Palace on Sunday.
However, Arsenal's title win has not only ended more than two decades of hurt for the club in the league, but also banked them a pretty penny with a huge amount of prize money awarded to the top-flight winners.
According to league officials, "as part of the money they receive from central payments, clubs earn money based on their final positions in the Premier League table.
"These merit payments [are] based on a sliding scale calculated according to where you finish, from 1st to 20th.
"Arsenal, for example, are set to receive 20 times the basic merit payment, while the club who finish second get 19 times, and so on."
While the amount tends to fluctuate from season to season, each league place was worth approximately £2.6 million during the 2024/25 campaign.
Assuming each place is worth a similar amount this season, Arsenal stand to bank £53.1 million for topping the league.
Meanwhile, second-placed City will receive around £50.4 million, with rivals Manchester United banking £47.7 million for finishing third.
If newly-crowned Europa League champions Aston Villa can hold onto fourth place, they will be awarded £45 million in prize money.
Liverpool, who currently sit in fifth, will receive £42.4 million if their league position remains unchanged on the final weekend, while they will get £39.8 million if they slip below Bournemouth and into sixth.
Further down the table, there is still a lot to play for with some teams facing a potential difference of over £13 million depending on where they end up on the final day.
For Chelsea, Brentford and Sunderland, a seventh-placed finish is still possible but all three sides face the prospect of potentially finishing as low as 12th, with their potential prize money ranging from £37.1 million to £23.8 million.
Arsenal have also reportedly banked more than £120million from their run to the Champions League final, with that figure only set to increase if they can defeat PSG in Budapest next weekend.