F1 Grand Prix contracts | Overview of contract lengths
There are 24 races on the F1 calendar of 2025, but with GP contract extensions constantly being agreed upon, when do the deals of each race run out? Take a look at the article below.
F1 GP Contracts | All you need to know
The 2025 Formula 1 calendar will see the sport travel to 24 locations around the world.
Bahrain will host the season opener on the first weekend of March, with the campaign eventually ending in Abu Dhabi in December.
Whilst a number of races have their futures confirmed for the long term, some events face a more uncertain wait to find out whether the existing deals will be extended.
Take a look at the table below to find the final years of each event's existing contract.
"The street race in Madrid is on the calendar starting from 2026."
F1 GP contracts
Event | F1 Circuit | Estimated annual amount ($) | Final Year of Contract |
---|---|---|---|
Mexico City Grand Prix | Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez | 25 million | 2025 |
Emilia Romagna Grand Prix | Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari - Imola | 28 million | 2025 |
Dutch Grand Prix | Circuit Zandvoort | 32 million | 2026 |
United States Grand Prix | Circuit of the Americas | 25 million | 2026 |
Spanish Grand Prix (Barcelona) | Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya | 25 million | 2026 |
Azerbaijan Grand Prix | Baku City Street Circuit | 55 million | 2026 |
Singapore Grand Prix | Marina Bay Circuit | 35 million | 2028 |
Japanese Grand Prix | Suzuka International Circuit | 25 million | 2029 |
Chinese Grand Prix | Shanghai International Circuit | 50 million | 2030 |
São Paulo Grand Prix | Autódromo José Carlos Pace - Interlagos | 25 million | 2030 |
Saudi Arabian Grand Prix | Jeddah Corniche Circuit | 55 million | 2030 |
Austrian Grand Prix | Red Bull Ring | 25 million | 2030 |
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix | Yas Marina Circuit | 40 million | 2030 |
Italian Grand Prix | Autodromo Nazionale Monza | 25 million | 2031 |
Monaco Grand Prix | Circuit de Monaco | 25 million | 2031 |
Miami Grand Prix | Miami International Autodrome | Collaboration | 2031 |
Belgian Grand Prix | Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps | 25 million | 2031 (rotational after 2027) |
Canadian Grand Prix | Circuit Gilles Villeneuve | 30 million | 2031 |
Qatar Grand Prix | Lusail International Circuit | 55 million | 2032 |
Hungarian Grand Prix | Hungaroring | 40 million | 2032 |
Las Vegas Grand Prix | Las Vegas Grand Prix Circuit | F1 owned | 2025 (option to 2032) |
British Grand Prix | Silverstone Circuit | 25 million | 2034 |
Spanish Grand Prix (Madrid)* | Madrid Street Circuit * | ? | 2035 |
Bahrain Grand Prix | Bahrain International Circuit | 45 million | 2036 |
Australian Grand Prix | Albert Park Grand Prix Circuit | 35 million | 2037 |
Expiring GP contracts
The Emilia Romagna, Monaco, Belgian and Mexico City Grands Prix have contracts that run until the end of 2025, guaranteeing their presence on the calendar for the upcoming season. However, it is not yet certain whether they will remain on the calendar afterward, and this still needs to be confirmed.
The Belgian Grand Prix will no longer be held every year
As Formula 1 introduces a rotation system. Despite extending its contract until 2031, Belgium will miss the 2028 and 2030 races.
More races outside of Europe
The Formula 1 calendar is experiencing a notable shift with an increasing number of Grands Prix taking place outside of Europe. Recent additions to the calendar include the Miami and Las Vegas Grands Prix, reflecting the sport's growing interest. Furthermore, Qatar has also joined the line-up of races, signifying Formula 1's expansion into new territories.
Qatar garnered global attention when Max Verstappen secured his third World Championship title in the sport with the eyes of the world descending on the Middle Eastern country.
With these developments, the sustainability of the 'historic' F1 races comes under scrutiny. As Formula 1 broadens its horizons and explores fresh destinations, the future of iconic Italian races, for example, hangs in the balance.