The 2025 US Open wrapped up this season’s campaign with record-breaking numbers boosting tournament’s popularity.
The U.S. Tennis Association announced that total attendance reached 1.14 million, a new all-time high and a 9% jump from last year’s mark of 1.049 million. That figure includes both the main draw and preliminary events.
For the 15 days of the main draw, which this year was extended by one day in a move that drew criticism from players, 905,255 fans passed through the gates — also up 9% from 2024. Fan Week brought in another 239,307, a 10% rise from last year, fueled by innovations such as a revamped mixed doubles championship.
The US Open is a money-printing machine for the USTA:
• 1 million attendees this year
• $560 million in 2024 revenueBut now the tournament is pricing out its most loyal fans by removing thousands of lower-priced seats to add more luxury suites.
READ: https://t.co/Ci1HUL3XYI pic.twitter.com/60MgxTa1C7
— Joe Pompliano (@JoePompliano) September 15, 2025
Television viewership also showed huge surge. ESPN reported that the men’s final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner averaged 3 million viewers, an 82% increase over last year’s title match and the strongest audience for the men’s final since 2015. On the women’s side, Aryna Sabalenka’s triumph drew an average of 2.4 million viewers, up 50% from a year ago.