CHJ.J. Wolf vs S. Gorzny · 7-6(5) 1-6 7-5 · Finished · TiburonATPF. Auger-Aliassime vs Q. Halys · 7-6(5) 4-6 6-3 · Finished · ATP Davis Cup - World GroupATPJ. P. Varillas vs D. Vallejo · 5-7 · Set 2 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IATPJ. C. Prado Angelo vs T. F. Wong · 6-2 3-1 · Set 2 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IIITF WR. Matsuda vs H. Abe · 1-6 3-5 · Set 2 · W35 KyotoITF WR. Zhang vs S. Wei · 0-0 · Set 1 · W35 ShenyangWTAL. Samsonova vs P. Stearns · 6-6 · Set 1 · GuadalajaraITF WK. Sidorova vs Huang Yujia · 0-0 · Set 1 · W35 ShenyangITF MN. Barsukov vs A. Kachmazov · 0-0 · Set 1 · M25 GuiyangATPJ. Watt vs S. Shimabukuro · 0-0 · Set 1 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IWTAH. Kaji vs D. Astakhova · 0-0 · Set 1 · SeoulWTAA. Shubladze vs G. Jang · 1-0 · Set 1 · SeoulFTWTAN. Podoroska def. S. Lamens · 7-6(5) 3-6 6-3 · Sao PauloFTATPH. Dellien def. W. F. Choi · 6-4 6-1 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IIFTWTAI. Jovic def. C. Bucsa · 6-4 6-1 · GuadalajaraFTATPF. Auger-Aliassime def. Q. Halys · 7-6(5) 4-6 6-3 · ATP Davis Cup - World GroupFTATPR. Sakamoto def. A. Shepp · 7-5 6-4 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IFTCHM. Mmoh def. A. Shelbayh · 6-4 6-4 · TiburonCHJ.J. Wolf vs S. Gorzny · 7-6(5) 1-6 7-5 · Finished · TiburonATPF. Auger-Aliassime vs Q. Halys · 7-6(5) 4-6 6-3 · Finished · ATP Davis Cup - World GroupATPJ. P. Varillas vs D. Vallejo · 5-7 · Set 2 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IATPJ. C. Prado Angelo vs T. F. Wong · 6-2 3-1 · Set 2 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IIITF WR. Matsuda vs H. Abe · 1-6 3-5 · Set 2 · W35 KyotoITF WR. Zhang vs S. Wei · 0-0 · Set 1 · W35 ShenyangWTAL. Samsonova vs P. Stearns · 6-6 · Set 1 · GuadalajaraITF WK. Sidorova vs Huang Yujia · 0-0 · Set 1 · W35 ShenyangITF MN. Barsukov vs A. Kachmazov · 0-0 · Set 1 · M25 GuiyangATPJ. Watt vs S. Shimabukuro · 0-0 · Set 1 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IWTAH. Kaji vs D. Astakhova · 0-0 · Set 1 · SeoulWTAA. Shubladze vs G. Jang · 1-0 · Set 1 · SeoulFTWTAN. Podoroska def. S. Lamens · 7-6(5) 3-6 6-3 · Sao PauloFTATPH. Dellien def. W. F. Choi · 6-4 6-1 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IIFTWTAI. Jovic def. C. Bucsa · 6-4 6-1 · GuadalajaraFTATPF. Auger-Aliassime def. Q. Halys · 7-6(5) 4-6 6-3 · ATP Davis Cup - World GroupFTATPR. Sakamoto def. A. Shepp · 7-5 6-4 · ATP Davis Cup - World Group IFTCHM. Mmoh def. A. Shelbayh · 6-4 6-4 · Tiburon
Home/Tournaments/Singapore Tennis Open
Surface
Hard (i)
Category
WTA 500
Dates
21-27 Sep
Location
SG Singapore
Today's order of play · 19 Sep

On court today

Where to watch

How to watch the Singapore Tennis Open 2026

Watch the Singapore Tennis Open live in your country. The broadcaster panel below shows the rightsholder for your market. Switch markets with the country picker in the header.

The story of the Singapore Tennis Open

Why the Singapore Tennis Open matters in 2026

The Singapore Tennis Open runs in Singapore, Singapore from 21-27 Sep, played on medium-paced hard court. Bounces and pace sit between clay and grass, which rewards all-court players who can defend, attack and serve in roughly equal measure. It is an ATP 500 / WTA 500, a second-tier event that helps shape the seedings around the next Slam. The singles champion takes 500 ranking points, and a serious slice of the season prize pool.

Play starts in 2 days, on Monday 21 September, with the main draw running through to Sunday 27 September.

Read the full Singapore Tennis Open preview

Key dates

Singapore Tennis Open 2026 schedule and key sessions

The shape of the week, day by day. Start times for individual matches are published the night before each session in the order of play and use your local time zone on the daily schedule.

Sat 19 Sep to Sun 27 Sep
Qualifying. Final qualifying rounds run 19 Sep to 20 Sep, with the last 16 spots in the main draw on the line.
Mon 21 Sep
Main draw begins. First-round matches, with the higher seeds spread evenly across the bracket.
Wed 23 Sep
Round of 32. The seeded names start meeting unseeded survivors. Upsets here typically reshape one half of the draw.
Fri 25 Sep
Round of 16. The eight seeds in each half of the draw narrow to four. Form usually starts to separate from reputation around here.
Sun 27 Sep
Quarter-finals. Best-of-three on the show courts, with the eight quarter-finalists locked in by the night before.
Fri 25 Sep
Semi-finals. The four-into-two cut. Best-of-three throughout, with start times announced the previous evening.
Sun 27 Sep
Final. Champion crowned in Singapore on the closing day. Trophy ceremony on court immediately after match point.
Surface and conditions

How hard (i) plays at the Singapore Tennis Open

Indoor conditions remove sun, wind and humidity from the equation. The ball flies through the air more predictably than outdoors, the bounce is consistent, and matches turn into pure ball-striking contests where the better hitter from the back of the court is heavily favoured. Lighting and ceiling height vary by venue, which is why some players who thrive at one indoor stop look ordinary at another, but conditions inside a session almost never change.

The serve is still important indoors but less decisive than on grass, and rallies of nine to twelve shots are common between the top names. Tighter scorelines, fewer breaks of serve, and the absence of any elements means a hot week from a flat-hitting server in the seven-seed range can carry a player through the draw faster than any other surface allows.

Names to follow

Players to watch at the Singapore Tennis Open

What is on the line

Ranking points by round

Singles ranking points awarded for reaching each round of the WTA 500 draw. Doubles points are typically half of the singles tally per round.

Round reachedSingles points
Winner500
Runner-up330
Semi-final200
Quarter-final100
Round of 1650
Round of 320
Where it's played

Venue and travel notes

Match start times use your local time zone everywhere on the site. Published schedule and ticket information appears below.

CitySG Singapore, Singapore
Time zoneAsia/Singapore
FormatWTA only
Quick facts

Singapore Tennis Open 2026 at a glance

Edition2026
TourWTA
CategoryWTA 500
SurfaceHard (i)
Dates21-27 Sep
VenueSingapore, Singapore
Time zoneAsia/Singapore
FAQ

Singapore Tennis Open 2026, your questions, answered

When is the Singapore Tennis Open 2026 played?

The Singapore Tennis Open 2026 runs from 21-27 Sep. The order of play for each session is published the night before, and start times on this page use your local time zone.

What surface is the Singapore Tennis Open played on?

The Singapore Tennis Open is played on hard (i). Hard courts sit between clay and grass for pace and bounce, and reward all-court games.

Where is the Singapore Tennis Open held?

The Singapore Tennis Open is held in Singapore, Singapore.

How can I watch the Singapore Tennis Open 2026?

The broadcaster panel above shows where to watch the Singapore Tennis Open in your country. Use the country picker in the header to switch markets. Tennis TV carries most ATP non-Slam events worldwide, and WTA TV carries most WTA non-Slam events.

How many ranking points does the Singapore Tennis Open winner earn?

The singles champion takes 1,000 ranking points.

How much prize money does the Singapore Tennis Open pay?

ATP 500 and WTA 500 events offer mid-tier purses, with the title cheque typically running into six figures. The exact breakdown is published by the tour the week before the main draw begins, and is mirrored on the official tournament site.

How does qualifying work at the Singapore Tennis Open?

A 32-player main draw runs across the week, with qualifying played in the 2 days before. There are no byes, every seed plays a first-round match. The qualifying draw is published a week ahead of main-draw entry lists.

What betting markets work best at the Singapore Tennis Open?

Hard courts produce the most balanced markets on tour. Form lines transfer cleanly between surfaces, and game spreads (-3.5 / -4.5) are typically the cleanest read on perceived favourites. Always cross-check the latest odds on the live odds panel above before staking.