P1Dubai 🇦🇪0% taxToday · Qualifying, final round10 min read

Premier Padel Dubai P1 2026

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8 – 15 November · Hamdan Sports Complex · €479,068 prize pool · third edition

Today · Qualifying, final round, jump to bracket →
Bas Hogeveen

Owner, Padel Earnings

Published Last verified 10 min read
€26,000 / €17,000
LIVE NOW
per champion, men / women · 0% tax withheld

Two weeks ago the Kuwait Major paid both champions €48,000. Dubai is a P1, so the title is worth €26,000 per player for the men and €17,000 for the women, out of a €479,068 pool, and the UAE withholds none of it. Coello & Tapia have won this tournament both times it was played and arrive on five titles in a row. Galán & Chingotto, the pair they beat in both finals, are missing. That leaves Lebrón & Augsburger as second seeds, days after Lebrón beat Augsburger in the World Cup final in Doha. Follow the money in the 2026 earnings race.

Earnings recorded

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Two Gulf titles, two weeks apart
Gender pay gap →

Kuwait paid both champions €48,000. Dubai pays them different amounts.

A Major pays men and women the same in every round and a P1 does not. In Dubai the women's champions earn 35% less than the men's, and the gap is there in every round. Triay and Brea won €48,000 each in Kuwait. The same title here pays them about a third of that.

Kuwait Major, 31 Oct · men and women

€48,000 per player

Dubai P1, 15 Nov · men

€26,000 per player

Dubai P1, 15 Nov · women

€17,000 per player

Dubai P1 2026: Dates, Venue and Format

The Premier Padel Dubai P1 2026 is played from 8 to 15 November 2026 at Hamdan Sports Complex, with qualifying on Sunday 8 and Monday 9 November and the main draw from Tuesday 10 November. The FIP lists €479,068 in total prize money, the same pool as the Milano P1 in October. The men's champions earn €26,000 per player and the women's €17,000; each winning pair collects 1,000 FIP ranking points.

The third Dubai P1

Dubai joined the Premier Padel calendar in November 2024, outdoors at the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Stadium, where it was about 31°C and players complained about the conditions. In 2025 the event moved indoors to Hamdan Sports Complex and it stays there this year, so the 28 to 32°C forecast for this week only matters on the way to the arena. Emaar is the title partner and has put a court in the Dubai Opera Garden, facing the Burj Khalifa. Qualifying days were free to attend; main-draw tickets start at AED 45.

From Doha to Dubai in four days

Dubai follows the Kuwait Major (23 to 31 October) and the World Cup in Doha, which ended on Saturday 7 November with Spain beating Argentina in both finals. Dubai qualifying started the next day and the men's seeds play on Wednesday. Each of the top four men's pairs here is one Spaniard and one Argentine, and seven of those eight players were on court in that final, so partners in Dubai were on opposite teams in Doha. Only one pair met directly: Lebrón beat Augsburger, his partner on tour, in the first match. More on that below.

After Dubai the season has two stops left: the Mexico Major from 23 to 29 November and the Finals in Barcelona from 10 to 13 December.

What is a P1?

A P1 is the second tier of Premier Padel, below the four Majors. In 2026 a P1 means:

  • €479,068 total prize pool, less than half a Major's €1,044,849
  • Unequal prize money: €26,000 for the men's champions, €17,000 for the women's
  • 1,000 ranking points for the winning pair, against 2,000 for a Major and 500 for a P2
  • Draws of 48 men's pairs and 28 women's pairs, against 40 women's pairs at a Major

Draw Sizes & the UAE Players in the Field

How the draws are built

From the official FIP draw sheets, published on 8 November.

  • Men's main draw: 48 pairs with 8 qualifiers. The sixteen seeds skip Tuesday's first round and start in the round of 32.
  • Women's main draw: 28 pairs with 4 qualifiers. The top four seeds go straight to the round of 16 on Thursday 12 November.
  • Men's qualifying: 32 pairs for 8 places. The second seeds, M. González Blanco / D. García, lost 6-4, 6-2 to Valdes / Núñez.
  • Women's qualifying: 16 pairs for 4 places. Unseeded Ortiz / Ferreyra beat two seeded pairs and now face the fifth seeds Ortega / Araujo.

UAE 🇦🇪 in the main draw

Players who represent the UAE on the FIP ranking. One first-round win in the men's draw guarantees at least €1,750 per player.

  • Wildcard: Sergio Icardo and Francisco Jurado Sosa play Federico Mouriño / Marc Quílez on the centre court on Tuesday 10 November, from 19:00 Dubai time.
  • Wildcard: Arnau Ayats and Emilio Sánchez face José Antonio Diestro / Andrés Fernández Lancha, the last match on the centre court on Tuesday.
  • Seeded: Iñigo Jofre is the 12th seed with Juanlu Esbri; Ignacio Vilariño and Mario Del Castillo open against Tolito Aguirre / Pablo Lijo.
  • Women: the Emirati wildcards Aisha Alawadhi and Maryam Alhashimi lost in the first round of qualifying, 6-0, 6-0, to the second seeds.

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Prize Money Breakdown: Men and Women

The Dubai P1 2026 pays €479,068 in total prize money. The men get the larger share, because their draw is bigger and every men's round pays more. The gap column shows how much more a man earns than a woman who goes out in the same round.

RoundMen / pairMen / playerWomen / pairWomen / playerGap
Winner€52,000€26,000€34,000€17,000+53%
Final€28,600€14,300€18,700€9,350+53%
Semi-final€15,600€7,800€10,200€5,100+53%
Quarter-final€10,400€5,200€6,800€3,400+53%
Round of 16€6,188€3,094€4,038€2,019+53%
Round of 32€3,500€1,750€2,018€1,009+73%
Total prize pool€479,068

Per pair = combined prize for the team. Per player = what each individual takes home. The FIP total also covers the men's first round and qualifying, which are not in the table. Live earnings appear on the Dubai P1 2026 tournament page →

Dubai P1 champion, 2026

€26,000 / €17,000

Men / women, per player

Dubai P1 champion, 2024

€25,500 / €17,000

Men / women, per player

Kuwait Major champion, 2026

€48,000

Men and women, 31 October

Read the full picture in our analysis of the padel gender pay gap →

Tax on Prize Money in Dubai: 0% Withheld

The United Arab Emirates has no personal income tax, and its withholding tax on payments to non-residents is set at 0%, so a €26,000 champion cheque is paid in full. Kuwait took nothing either at the Major two weeks ago. The Mexico Major later this month withholds 25%, and Italy took 30% at the Milano P1. Players still settle with the tax office where they live, so a Spanish resident declares Dubai prize money in Spain. The UAE just does not take a share first.

0%

Withholding in the UAE

€7,800

Withheld from the same men's title in Milan (30%)

€26,000

Paid to each men's champion in Dubai

Compare tax rates at every Premier Padel tournament in our complete tax-by-country guide →

Storylines

What to Watch at the Dubai P1

Doha, 7 November

Lebrón beat his own partner in the World Cup final

The second seeds in Dubai were opponents on the Saturday before the tournament. Juan Lebrón played the World Cup final for Spain, Leo Augsburger for Argentina, and they met in the first match. Lebrón and the debutant Aimar Goñi lost the first set and won 5-7, 7-5, 6-2 in about two hours. Augsburger hit 31 winners and made 32 unforced errors. Lebrón hit 16, made 8 and won the point with 8 of his 9 smashes. In Dubai they are partners again, and if the seeding holds their semi-final is against Di Nenno, who was Augsburger's partner that day, and Navarro, who was Lebrón's teammate.

31 / 32

Augsburger, winners / unforced errors

16 / 8

Lebrón, winners / unforced errors

8 of 9

Lebrón's smashes that won the point

1 – 3

Their 2026 finals against Coello & Tapia (the win: Brussels)

Match statistics: Padel Intelligence, published by Padel Addict.

Men's draw

Coello and Tapia are unbeaten at the Dubai P1

Coello & Tapia won the 2024 and 2025 finals here, both against Galán & Chingotto, who are out again because of Galán's hand injury. The top seeds have won the last five tournaments and 13 this year, the year-end number one is already theirs for a fourth season, and at €414,700 each they are €128,000 ahead of Galán and Chingotto. In Doha they were on opposite teams without ever sharing a court. Tapia won in 55 minutes next to Chingotto, of all people, and Coello won the decider with Coki Nieto. The only pair in this draw to have beaten them in a final this year is Lebrón and Augsburger, in Brussels in April.

Men's earnings race →
Women's draw

Bea González: third partner in three years, no defeats yet

Bea González won the first Dubai P1 with Brea and the second with Claudia Fernández, against Triay and Brea in the final. This year she comes with Paula Josemaría as second seed, and both former partners are in the other half of the draw. Triay & Brea are top seeds and lead the earnings race on €252,650 each, €51,675 ahead of Sánchez & Ustero. With €17,000 for the title, that lead is safe this week. They had their own Doha moment too: Triay, playing with Josemaría, beat Brea in the match that won Spain the women's final.

Women's earnings race →
The draw

Leal and Guerrero got in late, on the place Galán and Chingotto left

Javier Leal and Francisco Guerrero missed the entry deadline and were given a wildcard into qualifying. Then Galán and Chingotto withdrew, the regulations moved them into the main draw and their ranking made them sixth seeds, with a bye to the round of 32 and at least €1,750 each. There is some history. Galán and Chingotto beat them 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 in the Pretoria P1 final this year, and in Doha it was Leal who took the injured Galán's place in the Spain squad. If the seeding holds, their quarter-final is against Coello and Tapia. Five UAE-ranked men are in the main draw as well, three of them on wildcards.

See the full prize breakdown ↑

The Top Seeds at the Dubai P1 2026

Season earnings are per player for 2026 and come from our database as of 9 November. The World Cup numbers are Padel Intelligence data published by Padel Addict.

Men's Draw

Arturo Coello

Top seed with Tapia. Thirteen titles and €414,700 in 2026. Won the Dubai final in 2024 (6-4, 6-3) and 2025 (6-3, 6-4), both against Galán and Chingotto. Had the highest rating of anyone in the World Cup final, with 20 winners and 5 unforced errors in the deciding match.

Agustín Tapia

Coello's partner, and his opponent in Doha on paper only. Tapia won Argentina's one point of the World Cup final, 6-1, 6-2 in 55 minutes with Chingotto, while Coello won the decider for Spain. They never met on court.

Juan Lebrón

Second seed with Leo Augsburger, whom he beat in the World Cup final three days before the main draw here, from a set down and with the best key-points score of the final. Their first title together came in Brussels in April, against Coello and Tapia; in Milan they lost to them from a set up. Dubai semi-finalist in 2025.

Leo Augsburger

Lebrón's partner, on €153,355 this year, which puts the pair third in the men's earnings race. Red Bull rates his smash as arguably the best in the game, and Doha showed both sides of it: 31 winners, 32 unforced errors. Won the Madrid P1 in 2025 with Di Nenno, who was his partner again in Doha and could be his semi-final opponent here.

Franco Stupaczuk

Third seed with Jon Sanz, €116,044 each this year. They lost the Rotterdam and Düsseldorf finals to Coello and Tapia. Stupaczuk is the only player from the top four pairs who did not play the World Cup final. Sanz did, lost to Tapia in 55 minutes, and could meet him again in the semi-finals.

Martín Di Nenno

Fourth seed with Paquito Navarro, who has €104,314 in prize money this season. Both lost in Doha, Di Nenno to Lebrón and Navarro to Tapia. The seeding puts them against Lebrón and Augsburger in the semi-finals.

Women's Draw

Gemma Triay

Top seed with Brea and the 2026 earnings leader: €252,650 and seven titles, the last of them the Kuwait Major, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 over Sánchez and Ustero. Lost the 2025 Dubai final.

Delfina Brea

Triay's partner. Won the first Dubai P1 in 2024 with Bea González, lost the 2025 final to her, and lost to Triay in the World Cup final in Doha.

Bea González

Second seed with Josemaría. Six titles and €167,860 in 2026. Has won every match she has played at the Dubai P1, with a different partner each year.

Paula Josemaría

González's partner. Teamed up with Triay in Doha to win the match that gave Spain the women's title. Lost the Milan and Rotterdam finals to Sánchez and Ustero.

Ariana Sánchez

Third seed with Ustero. Five titles in 2026, the Paris Major and Milan among them, and €200,975 each. Took the first set of the Kuwait final, and won their World Cup final match together 6-3, 6-3.

Claudia Fernández

Defending champion and fourth seed, now with Martina Calvo. They won Düsseldorf in October, 6-3, 6-0 over Sánchez and Ustero.

Previous Dubai P1 Finals

The men's final has been the same match both years. Bea González won both women's finals, the second against her partner from the first.

2025 · P1

Hamdan Sports Complex

Men's champions

Coello / Tapia

beat Galán / Chingotto 6-3, 6-4

Per player

€26,000

Women's champions

Fernández / González

beat Triay / Brea 6-1, 7-5

Per player

€17,000

2024 · P1

Dubai Duty Free Tennis Stadium

Men's champions

Coello / Tapia

beat Galán / Chingotto 6-4, 6-3

Per player

€25,500

Women's champions

González / Brea

won the final 6-2, 6-3

Per player

€17,000

Venue & Location: Hamdan Sports Complex

Hamdan Sports Complex hosts the Dubai P1 for the second year running, and it was not built for padel. For the 2025 edition the complex's 10-lane Olympic swimming pool was converted into the arena, with four courts and seating that Gulf News put at more than 7,000 and the Dubai Media Office at 8,000. Gulf News called it the largest indoor padel arena in the Middle East and North Africa. Matches are played on Center Court and Courts 1 to 3 with the Adidas Speed RX, the ball used at all three Dubai editions. The first edition, in 2024, was outdoors at the 5,000-seat Dubai Duty Free Tennis Stadium.

Tournament Details

  • Official name: Emaar Dubai Premier Padel P1
  • Category: P1, second tier of Premier Padel
  • Venue: Hamdan Sports Complex, four courts
  • Prize pool: €479,068
  • Dates: 8 – 15 November 2026, main draw from 10 November
  • Edition: third Dubai P1, second at Hamdan

Visiting

  • Tickets: from AED 45 through the official Dubai Premier Padel site
  • Also in town: Emaar's padel court in the Dubai Opera Garden, facing the Burj Khalifa
  • Weather: 28 to 32°C forecast outside; the arena is indoors
  • Timezone: GST (UTC+4), no daylight saving
  • Sessions: play starts at 12:00 on main-draw days

How to Watch the Dubai P1 2026

Streaming & TV

Red Bull TV

Carries the Dubai P1 from the quarter-finals on Friday 13 November to both finals on Sunday, depending on your country.

Local broadcasters & YouTube

Earlier rounds go out through Premier Padel's rights holders in each country (in 2025: beIN Sports in the Middle East, Movistar Plus in Spain) and on the Premier Padel YouTube channel where no rights were sold.

A 12:00 start in Dubai is

  • Dubai (GST): 12:00
  • Madrid, Rome, Paris (CET): 09:00
  • London (GMT): 08:00
  • Buenos Aires (ART): 05:00
  • Evening sessions: a 19:00 match in Dubai starts at 16:00 in Spain

Latest Earnings

Earnings appear here as soon as main-draw results are synced, from Tuesday 10 November.

Go to tournament page →

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the Dubai P1 2026?
The Premier Padel Dubai P1 runs from Sunday 8 to Sunday 15 November 2026 at Hamdan Sports Complex. Qualifying is played on 8 and 9 November. The main draw starts on Tuesday 10 November at 12:00 on four courts, with the round of 32 on Wednesday 11, the round of 16 on Thursday 12, the quarter-finals on Friday 13, the semi-finals on Saturday 14 and both finals on Sunday 15 November. Dubai is on UTC+4, three hours ahead of Madrid and four ahead of London.
How much is the Dubai P1 2026 prize money?
The FIP lists €479,068 in total prize money, the same pool as the Milano P1 in October. The men’s champions earn €26,000 per player (€52,000 per pair), finalists €14,300, semi-finalists €7,800, quarter-finalists €5,200, round-of-16 losers €3,094 and round-of-32 losers €1,750. The women’s champions earn €17,000 per player, finalists €9,350, semi-finalists €5,100, quarter-finalists €3,400, round-of-16 losers €2,019 and round-of-32 losers €1,009. The winning pairs also take 1,000 FIP ranking points.
Why are Galán and Chingotto not playing in Dubai?
Alejandro Galán has a hand injury and Federico Chingotto chose not to enter with a stand-in partner. It is the third event in a row Galán misses, after the Kuwait Major and the World Cup in Doha, where Chingotto did play and won his match in the final next to Agustín Tapia. Galán and Chingotto lost the Dubai finals of 2024 and 2025 to Arturo Coello and Tapia. Their place in the draw went to Javier Leal and Francisco Guerrero, who had missed the entry deadline and are now sixth seeds.
Do players pay tax on prize money in Dubai?
No tax is taken in Dubai. The United Arab Emirates has no personal income tax and its withholding tax on payments to non-residents is 0%, so a champion receives the full €26,000 or €17,000. The Mexico Major later in November withholds 25%. Players can still owe tax at home on what they earn in Dubai.
Who won the Dubai P1 last year?
In November 2025, at Hamdan Sports Complex, Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia beat Alejandro Galán and Federico Chingotto 6-3, 6-4, and Claudia Fernández and Bea González beat Gemma Triay and Delfina Brea 6-1, 7-5. In the first edition in 2024, at the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Stadium, Coello and Tapia beat Galán and Chingotto 6-4, 6-3 and Bea González won the women’s title with Delfina Brea, 6-2, 6-3.
Where is the Dubai P1 2026 played?
At Hamdan Sports Complex in Dubai, indoors, as in 2025. For that edition the complex’s 10-lane Olympic swimming pool was converted into a padel arena with four courts; Gulf News counted more than 7,000 seats, the Dubai Media Office 8,000. Matches are played on Center Court and Courts 1 to 3 with the Adidas Speed RX, the ball used at all three Dubai editions. The first edition, in 2024, was played outdoors at the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Stadium. Emaar, the title partner, also put a court in the Dubai Opera Garden, facing the Burj Khalifa.
Which UAE players are in the Dubai P1 2026 draw?
Sergio Icardo and Francisco Jurado Sosa, both on the UAE ranking list, received a men’s main-draw wildcard and play Federico Mouriño and Marc Quílez on the centre court on Tuesday 10 November. Arnau Ayats plays with Emilio Sánchez against José Antonio Diestro and Andrés Fernández Lancha. Iñigo Jofre is seeded 12th with Juanlu Esbri, and Ignacio Vilariño plays with Mario Del Castillo. In women’s qualifying, the Emirati wildcards Aisha Alawadhi and Maryam Alhashimi lost to the second seeds. A first-round win in the men’s draw is worth at least €1,750 per player.
Who are the favourites at the Dubai P1 2026?
Arturo Coello and Agustín Tapia, by some distance. The top seeds have 13 titles in 2026, the last five in a row, have already secured the year-end number one for a fourth season and won both previous Dubai finals. Juan Lebrón and Leo Augsburger are second seeds and, with Galán and Chingotto absent, the only pair in the draw to have beaten them in a final this year, in Brussels in April. In the women’s draw Gemma Triay and Delfina Brea are top seeds and lead the earnings race on €252,650 per player after winning the Kuwait Major. Paula Josemaría and Bea González are second seeds, and González has never lost a match at the Dubai P1: she won the title in 2024 with Brea and in 2025 with Claudia Fernández. Ariana Sánchez and Andrea Ustero are third seeds.
How to watch the Dubai P1 2026?
Red Bull TV shows the Dubai P1 from the quarter-finals to the finals, depending on your country. Earlier rounds go out through Premier Padel’s broadcast partners in each territory, and on the Premier Padel YouTube channel where no rights were sold; in 2025 that meant beIN Sports in the Middle East and Movistar Plus in Spain. Dubai is on UTC+4: a 12:00 start in Dubai is 09:00 in Madrid, 08:00 in London and 05:00 in Buenos Aires.

Track Every Euro Won in Dubai

Live earnings, results and the full prize money breakdown from the last P1 of the 2026 season.