Formula 1
Disclosure of 2023 Formula 1 Race Hosting Fees

The fees for hosting a Formula 1 race in 2023 have been disclosed.
Formula 1 hosting fees refer to the amount of money paid by the promoter of a Grand Prix race to the commercial rights holder of the sport.
These fees vary from race to race and are typically based on a number of factors, including the location and popularity of the race, as well as the facilities and infrastructure available at the venue.
The fees collected from hosting races play a significant role in the overall financial success of Formula 1.
The Australian Grand Prix of Formula 1 is believed to have the seventh highest fees for hosting among the current list of races.
A list of promoter fees has been made public, and it is believed that the organizers in Melbourne pay approximately $37 million for each race.
The country contributing the most to the financial resources of Formula 1 is Azerbaijan, with a yearly hosting fee of $57 million.
Altogether, the holder of Formula 1’s commercial rights generates over $700 million annually solely from hosting fees.
It is important to note that the Miami and Las Vegas Grand Prix races follow a different approach, where Formula 1 collaborates with local promoters.
Among those races that have more conventional commercial agreements, Monaco has the most favorable deal with an annual fee of just $20 million. However, it is reported that the sport also receives a portion of the tourist tax which increases this amount.
The Emilia Romagna Grand Prix has the second lowest fee, followed by the Belgian Grand Prix.
Spa-Francorchamps was added to the 2023 calendar relatively late and has a contract for just the one year.
The Austrian Grand Prix is also awaiting renewal, while Azerbaijan, Britain, Italy, and Japan have only one more year left on their current agreements.
In comparison, Bahrain has secured its place on the Formula 1 calendar until 2036, which is one year longer than the current agreement for the Australian Grand Prix.
Losail is also expected to remain on the Formula 1 schedule into the 2030s, as its current contract is set to expire after the 2032 race.
Bahrain will host the first round of the 2023 season, and pre-season testing will take place at the venue from February 23-25.
Costs associated with hosting a Formula 1 race
Grand Prix | Cost ($ million) | Contract |
Bahrain | 52 | 2036 |
Saudi Arabia | 55 | 2030 |
Australian Grand Prix | 37 | 2035 |
Azerbaijan | 57 | 2024 |
Miami | Partnership | 2031 |
Emilia Romagna | 21 | 2025 |
Monaco | 20 | 2025 |
Spanish | 25 | 2026 |
Canadian | 32 | 2029 |
Austrian | 25 | 2023 |
British | 26 | 2024 |
Hungarian | 40 | 2027 |
Belgian | 22 | 2023 |
Dutch | 32 | 2025 |
Italian | 25 | 2024 |
Singapore | 35 | 2028 |
Japanese | 25 | 2024 |
Qatar | 55 | 2032 |
United States | 30 | 2026 |
Mexico City | 30 | 2025 |
Sao Paulo | 25 | 2025 |
Las Vegas | Partnership | 2025 |
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix | 42 | 2030 |
2023 Formula 1 Hosting Fees 2023 Formula 1 Hosting Fees
- McLaren F1 and Honda – The Best Option for Each Other
- McLaren and Honda F1 – Reunion Under Consideration, Initial Talks Held
- Alfa Romeo F1 debuts 2023 car on track
Also make sure you follow us on social media Facebook, Twitter, Instagram for all the latest updates between issues.

-
Formula 111 hours ago
Porsche Ends F1 Dreams
-
Formula 13 days ago
Verstappen’s bid for fastest lap point leaves Perez surprised and confused
-
Formula 11 week ago
Marko’s Departure Could Signal Turmoil Ahead for Red Bull’s Sports Empire
-
Formula 15 days ago
Hamilton splits with long-time trainer Angela Cullen
-
Formula 13 days ago
Fernando Alonso’s Controversial Penalty Overturned, Reinstating 100th Podium Finish
-
Formula 15 days ago
Verstappen dominates first practice session at Saudi Arabian Grand Prix