From £177m to €30m: How the Premier League dominates Europe’s prize money

🚨💰| Arsenal won the Premier League & are getting £177.4M

💰| Bayern Munich won the Bundesliga & are pocketing €83.4M

💰| Inter Milan won Serie A & are pocketing €70M

💰| Paris Saint-Germain won Ligue 1 & are pocketing just €30M

💰| FC Barcelona won La Liga and are… pic.twitter.com/yiOgQlgzsN

— forblaugrana (@forblaugrana) May 21, 2026

Arsenal’s huge Premier League title earnings have highlighted the massive financial gap between England’s top flight and Europe’s other major leagues.

Arsenal may have ended a 22-year wait for the Premier League title, but the real shock is the money heading into the club’s accounts. The Gunners are reportedly set to earn a staggering £177.4 million from their league triumph — a figure that towers above the payouts received by champions across Europe.

In Germany, Bayern Munich will pocket around €83.4 million for winning the Bundesliga. Inter Milan, Serie A champions, are expected to receive about €70 million, while Paris Saint-Germain will reportedly get just €30 million for dominating Ligue 1.

Then comes the most surprising case. FC Barcelona may have conquered La Liga, but their €58 million reward will reportedly be paid in installments stretching until 2030 under the league’s financial structure overseen by Javier Tebas.

The numbers underline one thing clearly: the Premier League is not just football’s most watched league — it is comfortably its richest.