Super Bowl LX will hand out six-figure checks to everyone on the field—but exactly how much depends on which locker room is celebrating, how long each player has been with the team, and what’s written in their NFL contracts.

How much will Super Bowl LX winners get paid?

Players on the winning team in Super Bowl LX will receive a $178,000 league bonus payment, set at The NFL’s collective bargaining agreement (CBA). that’s it up $7,000 from last year’s Super Bowl share.

That Super Bowl check comes on top of previous playoff payouts: wild-card and divisional-round wins each trigger their own specific bonuses, and a perfect run from a wild-card weekend through a Super Bowl title leaves a player with about $376,000 in total postseason money this year.

According to the CBA, the payments are as follows:

• Wild-card winner (division winner): $64,500
• Wild-card winners (non-division winner) and first-round bye teams: $59,500
• Divisional playoff winner: $64,500
• Conference championship won: $87,000
• Super Bowl winner: $188,000
• Super Bowl loss: $113,000

For stars with playoff incentives in their contracts—such as roster spots, playing time, or performance escalators—raising the Lombardi Trophy could also unlock additional seven-figure payouts from their teams or future guarantees that make league-mandated checks seem smaller.

How much will the losers of Super Bowl LX get paid?

Losing the Super Bowl still pays a big bonus: runner-up players get $103,000 each under the same CBA schedule. That number is also up $7,000 from last season.

Because the postseason pays for a flat round schedule, those losing sides already have bonuses for earlier wins, bringing their total playoff haul into the low to mid-six figures depending on when they entered the bracket. For many fringe players on minimum deals, a month’s run can represent a meaningful percentage of their annual football income—even if they walk away without rings.

Is every player paid the same amount?

Within each team, the Super Bowl shares issued by the league are the same for eligible players, from franchise quarterbacks to special teams players. The CBA outlines who is eligible—usually players on the active, inactive, or certain reserve lists for a set number of games—with a partial portion available for those who join midseason or are released.