UFC 263 Payouts – Salaries, Bonuses & Facts

UFC 263 gave fight fans all they could ask for on Saturday night. The event was live from inside the Gila River Arena in Glendale, Arizona, USA. Israel Adesanya defeated Marvin Vettori by Decision (Unanimous) Saturday, and in the co-main event, Brandon Moreno defeated Deiveson Figueiredo in round 3 by Submission (Rear-Naked Choke).

This was 565th event in Ultimate Fighting Championship history, including pay-per-views, UFC Fight Nights, and TUF finales. The pay-per-view card streamed on ESPN+ PPV following prelims on ESPN/ESPN+. In this post, we’ll go into detail on UFC 263 payouts, fighter bonuses, and event facts, including the attendance, total gate and PPV buys.

UFC 263 Attendance, Gate, Viewership

There were fans in attendance. The gate for the event came out to . The viewership data is still pending. We’ll continue to update this post as soon as the information is available.

UFC 263 Bonuses

UFC 263 had 14 bouts scheduled. Brad Riddell vs. Drew Dober was awarded the Fight of the Night bonus. The Performance of the Night bonuses went to Brandon Moreno and Paul Craig. The fighters took home an extra $50,000.

There are four types of awards:

• Fight of the Night is awarded to two fighters who star in the exciting fight of the night.
• KO of the Night is awarded to the fighter who achieves the most spectacular Knockout.
• Submission of the Night is granted to the protagonist of the most striking submission.
• Performance of the Night is awarded the most impressive individual performance of the night.

UFC 263 Salaries

The total disclosed payroll for the event is PENDING. The figures below are base salaries reported to the commission and do not reflect entire compensation packages for the event. Here’s the full list of fighter payouts from UFC 263:

PENDING… We will update this section as soon as the fighter salaries are officially released. In the meantime, you can view all the UFC 263 results.

The UFC 263 payouts don’t include deductions for items such as insurance, licenses, and taxes. Additionally, these do not include pay-per-view cuts that some top-level fighters receive. They also do not include money paid by sponsors, Reebok pay, any other “locker room” or special discretionary bonuses the UFC often pays.

Did you know: The average UFC fighter made $138,000 in 2018, up from average earnings of $132,000 in 2017.

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