UFC 213 purses range from $10,000 to $800,000

Kevin Iole, Brett Okomoto, and John Morgan have obtained incomplete UFC 213 disclosed fighter purses.

Amanda Nunes: $105,000 to show, $105,000 to win
Valentina Shevchenko: $100,000
Fight was scrapped

Robert Whittaker: $350,000
Yoel Romero: $350,000

Alistair Overeem: $800,000
Fabricio Werdum: $275,000 to show (would have had $125,000 more with win)

Curtis Blaydes: $19,000 to show + $19,000 to win = $36,000
Daniel Omielanczuk: $30,000 to show (would have won $30,000 more with win)

Oleksiy Oliynyk,:$27,000 to show + $27,000 to win = $54,000
Travis Browne: $120,000 to show (would have won $120,000 more with win)

Anthony Pettis: $90,000 to show + $90,000 to win = $180,000
Jim Miller: $71,000 to show (would have won $71,000 more with win)

Belal Muhammad: $20,000 to show + $20,000 to win = $40,000
Jordan Mein: $25,000 to show (would have made $25,000 more with win)

Chad Laprise: $24,000 to show + $24,000 to win + $48,000
Brian Camozzi: $10,000 to show (would have made $10,000 more with win)

The above figures are the fighter payout information that promoters are required by Nevada regulations to submit to the state athletic commission; they do not represent a full accounting of each fighter’s income.

Fighters bear significant costs including training expenses, a percentage to management, a percentage to the trainer, plus insurance, licenses, and taxes.

On the income side, fighters earned sponsorship of between $2,500 and $50,000 for wearing Reebok apparel in the Octagon, and for the week before it. Some fighters receive discretionary “Locker Room” bonuses in the mail. Out-of-event sponsorship money too can be a significant, although it is much, much smaller for many fighters than it was in the past. In addition, four $50,000 ‘of the Night’ Performance Bonuses, are awarded. Further, main event PPV fighters receive a percentage of the PPV gross, as contracted, generally at a rate that escalates with increased PPV buys. And lastly, many fighters earn income from teaching, from appearances, and in many cases from regular employment in the non-fighting space.