Bangladesh women's cricketers secured nearly 6 crore taka after the 2025 ICC Women's World Cup, achieving their highest financial return from any global cricket championship. The tournament featured a record USD13.88 million prize fund, exceeding the men's 2023 World Cup total and quadrupling the 2022 women's event allocation.
The national team earned USD331,000 for seventh place among eight teams, comprising USD280,000 for final ranking, USD34,000 for defeating Pakistan during group matches, and USD17,000 from a weather-disrupted draw with India plus a participation bonus. Every competing nation received at least USD250,000 for entering. Pakistan collected only this minimum payment after rain canceled three fixtures, and they secured no victories. Tournament winners claim USD4.48 million, a historic high for women's cricket, while runners-up receive USD2.24 million. Australia and England each earned USD1.12 million as semifinal losers, and Sri Lanka and New Zealand received USD700,000 for fifth and sixth positions.
The national team earned USD331,000 for seventh place among eight teams, comprising USD280,000 for final ranking, USD34,000 for defeating Pakistan during group matches, and USD17,000 from a weather-disrupted draw with India plus a participation bonus. Every competing nation received at least USD250,000 for entering. Pakistan collected only this minimum payment after rain canceled three fixtures, and they secured no victories. Tournament winners claim USD4.48 million, a historic high for women's cricket, while runners-up receive USD2.24 million. Australia and England each earned USD1.12 million as semifinal losers, and Sri Lanka and New Zealand received USD700,000 for fifth and sixth positions.
