The income distribution in Formula 1 is a trade secret; the size of payments can only be assessed using indirect data, but these are sufficient to make an estimate.
50% of Formula 1 revenue went to the owner of the commercial rights, the remaining 50% is shared between the teams depending on the position in the constructors’ championship – from 14% for first place to 6% for 10th place.
5% – Ferrari receives for the duration of performances. Teams that have been successful in recent years also receive an extra bonus.
After bonuses are deducted this year, the teams will split approximately $1 billion in the following proportions.
Distribution of the prize money at the end of 2023
| Team | Estimated payout amount (without bonuses) |
| Red Bull | $140 million |
| Mercedes | $131 million |
| Ferrari | $122 million |
| McLaren | $113 million |
| Aston Martin | $104 million |
| Alps | $95 million |
| Williams | $87 million |
| AlphaTauri | $78 million |
| Alfa Romeo | $69 million |
| Haas F1 | $60 million |
Source: F1 News
I am Christopher Clyde, an experienced journalist and content writer with a passion for sports. I have been writing about Formula 1 news for the past five years and am currently employed as an author at athletistic.com, one of the top sports websites in the US.
