Ash Barty is looking to become the first Australian since Lleyton Hewitt in 2002, and first Aussie woman since Evonne Goolagong Cawley in 1980, to claim the title at Wimbledon.
She takes on Czech Karolina Pliskova on Saturday night and apart from the glory that comes with being a champ at the All England Club, there's a serious payday on the line.
World number one Barty's career prize money currently sits a tick under US$18 million, while Pliskova has earned slightly less than US$21 million so far in her career.
In the men's final, five-time champ Novak Djokovic is out to prevent Matteo Berrettini from claiming a maiden Grand Slam win on Sunday night.
Djokovic has won an incredible US$150 million over his career, placing him first on the all-time earnings list, while Berrettini's sit at $US6.5 million.
The purse on offer at Wimbledon in 2021 is equal across both the men and women and is third highest among the four Grand Slams.
Take a look at the prize money break down below.
Wimbledon 2021 prize money
A touch over £35 million (AU$65 million) will be on offer to players over the two weeks.
That sits above the French Open (AU$53 million), slightly below the US Open (AU$69 million) and well behind the AU$80 million purse of the Australian Open.
Men's and women's singles prizemoney
| Winner | £1.7 million (AU$3.15 million) |
| Runner up | £900,000 (AU$1.67 million) |
| Semi finalist | £465,000 (AU$863,000) |
| Quarter finalist | £300,000 (AU$557,000) |
| Fourth round | £181,000 (AU$336,000) |
| Third round | £115,000 (AU$214,000) |
| Second round | £75,000 (AU$139,000) |
| First round | £48,000 (AU$89,000) |
| Third round qualifying | £25,500 (AU$47,000) |
| Second round qualifying | £15,500 (AU$29,000) |
| First round qualifying | £8,500 (AU$16,000) |