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Open 13
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| Open 13 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| ATP Tour | |
| Founded | 1993 |
| Editions | 32 (2024) |
| Location | Marseille France |
| Venue | Palais des sports de Marseille |
| Category | ATP World Series (1993–1997) ATP International Series (1998–2008) ATP Tour 250 (2009–current) |
| Surface | Hard (indoor) |
| Draw | 28S / 16Q / 16D |
| Prize money | €707,510 (2023) |
| Website | open13.fr |
| Current champions (2025) | |
| Singles |  Ugo Humbert |
| Doubles | Benjamin Bonzi Pierre-Hugues Herbert |
The Open 13 is an annual men's tennis tournament played in Marseille, France. The tournament is an ATP Tour 250 series event on the Association of Tennis Professionals tour. It is held for one week in February. The number 13 is the INSEE code of the Bouches-du-Rhône département of which Marseille is the capital. The tournament is played on indoor hardcourts at the Palais des sports de Marseille. The Centre Court has a capacity of 5,800 seats.[1][2]
Since 2026, the tournament is one of two French events of the ATP Tour 250 series, along with the Open Occitanie. It was one of four with the Lyon Open until 2025 and the Moselle Open until 2026.
History
[edit]The event was first held in 1993. It was the project of ex-professional tennis player and native of Marseille Jean-François Caujolle, who remains tournament director to this day.
The Swiss player Marc Rosset won the singles title at the first two editions of the event in 1993 and 1994. He also won it for a 3rd time in 2000. Rosset, Thomas Enqvist and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga hold the record for most titles with 3 each.
Roger Federer played his first ATP singles final at this tournament in 2000, losing to Marc Rosset. Their match was the first all-Swiss final of an ATP event.[3][4] Federer went on to win the title in 2003.[5]
Other notable winners include former world No. 1 ranked players and Grand Slam champions Boris Becker, Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Andy Murray and Juan Martin del Potro. French players have won the most titles at this event, 9 in singles and 11 in doubles.[6]
Past finals
[edit]Singles
[edit]
Doubles finals
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ "Montpellier To Host ATP World Tour 250 Event". ATP. 4 May 2010. Retrieved 5 May 2010.
- ^ "ARENA Animation Video". Enjoy Montpellier. Retrieved 5 May 2010.
- ^ "PLUS: TENNIS -- MARSEILLE OPEN; Rosset Wins All-Swiss Final". The New York Times. 14 February 2000.
- ^ "FEDERER'S FIRST FINAL – 10 YEARS AGO". worldtennismagazine.com. 13 February 2010. Archived from the original on 22 May 2017. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
- ^ "Federer takes Marseille title". BBC. 16 February 2003.
- ^ "Past Champions". open13.fr.
External links
[edit]
Open 13
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Overview
Tournament details
The Open 13 Provence is an annual men's professional tennis tournament that forms part of the ATP Tour series. It operates as an ATP 250 event, the entry-level category in the ATP's professional circuit, where players compete for ranking points, prize money, and titles in both singles and doubles disciplines. The tournament is governed by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), ensuring adherence to international standards for professional men's tennis.[1] Held in Marseille, France, the event utilizes indoor hard courts at the Palais des Sports, offering a controlled environment suited to the fast-paced nature of hard-court play during the European winter season. The surface is specifically a synthetic hard court, promoting aggressive baseline rallies and strong serving games typical of indoor conditions. The 2025 edition is scheduled from 10 to 16 February, aligning with the early part of the ATP calendar to provide players an opportunity to gain momentum ahead of major tournaments.[1][9] The tournament structure includes a singles main draw of 28 players, comprising direct entries, qualifiers, and wild cards, alongside a doubles draw of 16 teams to maintain a compact yet competitive format. Formerly known as the Open 13, the event has evolved in naming to reflect its regional ties while retaining its core identity within the ATP ecosystem.[1][10]Significance in ATP Tour
The Open 13 Provence holds a prominent position as one of five ATP Tour events hosted in France, functioning as an early-season indoor hard court tournament typically scheduled in February.[1] This placement allows it to serve as a key stop in the ATP calendar, where the singles winner earns 250 ranking points, contributing significantly to players' overall standings and qualification for higher-tier events.[11] As an ATP 250-level competition, it provides essential match practice on indoor hard courts, aiding preparation for Grand Slams such as the Australian Open—held just weeks prior—and the French Open later in the spring, while also supporting Olympic qualification cycles through accumulated points and form-building opportunities.[1] The tournament's timing and surface appeal to top-ranked players seeking to build momentum in the hard court swing, often drawing competitors like former world No. 1s and recent major champions who use it to fine-tune their game ahead of the Sunshine Double (Indian Wells and Miami).[1] Its proximity to the Australian Open enables direct post-major recovery and adaptation, while the relatively shorter travel distance to the French Open enhances its value for European players balancing the transition from hard to clay surfaces. Beyond the court, the Open 13 Provence generates substantial economic benefits for Marseille and the broader Provence region, stimulating tourism through visitor influxes, hotel bookings, and local spending during the event week.[1] Sponsorships from regional and international brands further amplify this impact, supporting infrastructure and community initiatives tied to the tournament.[12] The event is particularly notable for crowning seven French singles champions since its inception in 1993, including multiple titles by Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and recent back-to-back wins by Ugo Humbert, while its competitive draws have produced memorable upsets, such as Hamad Medjedović's 2025 semifinal victory over world No. 8 Daniil Medvedev, underscoring its role in fostering high-stakes, unpredictable tennis.[1][13]History
Founding and early editions
The Open 13 tournament was established in 1993 as an ATP International Series event in Marseille, France, spearheaded by former professional tennis player Jean-François Caujolle, a Marseille native who served as its inaugural tournament director.[3][1] Caujolle, who had reached a career-high ranking of No. 59 and competed on the ATP Tour in the 1970s and 1980s, envisioned the event as a platform to bring high-level professional tennis to his hometown, leveraging local enthusiasm for the sport amid France's growing tennis prominence in the early 1990s.[14] The tournament's name derived from the Bouches-du-Rhône department's numeric designation, 13, reflecting its regional roots.[3] The inaugural edition took place from February 1 to 8, 1993, at the Palais des Sports de Marseille, an indoor venue with a capacity of approximately 5,000 spectators on the main court.[15] Played on indoor carpet courts, the event featured a 32-player singles draw and attracted a field including established players like top seed Ivan Lendl and fourth seed Amos Mansdorf, along with sixth seed Marc Rosset. Rosset, a Swiss player, claimed the first singles title by defeating Jan Siemerink in the final, 6–2, 7–6(7–1), marking a successful debut that established the tournament's reputation for competitive indoor play.[16] Doubles honors went to the French pairing of Arnaud Boëtsch and Olivier Delaitre, underscoring early local involvement.[3] Rosset defended his title in 1994, defeating French hope Arnaud Boëtsch in the final, 7–6(8–6), 7–6(7–4), as the event continued to build momentum with consistent ATP sanctioning and growing regional support.[17] By 1995, the tournament drew world No. 1 Boris Becker as the top seed, who won the singles crown against Daniel Vacek, 6–7(2–7), 6–4, 7–5, elevating its profile on the tour calendar.[1] A key milestone came in 1996 when Frenchman Guy Forget became the first home player to win the singles title, defeating Cédric Pioline 7–5, 6–4, boosting national interest and attendance in the Mediterranean city. Through the late 1990s, the Open 13 solidified its status with repeat successes by players like Fabrice Santoro in 1999, fostering steady growth in sponsorships from local and national entities while maintaining its focus on fast indoor conditions.[17]Name changes and expansions
In 1999, the tournament was renamed Open 13 to reflect the regional identity of Marseille, which is the capital of the Bouches-du-Rhône department—assigned the number 13 by the French National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies (INSEE).[3] This change followed earlier iterations as the Marseille Open from 1993 to 1997 and briefly as Marseille Indoors in 1998.[3] The event's status evolved within the ATP Tour framework, transitioning from the ATP World Series (1993–1999) to the ATP International Series (2000–2008).[3] In 2000, the tournament switched from indoor carpet to indoor hard courts, aligning with broader ATP changes to standardize surfaces. In 2009, following ATP restructuring that reclassified lower-tier events and adjusted the calendar to emphasize indoor hard-court tournaments during the European winter season, it was solidified as an ATP 250 event, enhancing its prominence and stability on the tour.[18] In 2016, the name was updated to Open 13 Provence to better highlight the broader Provence region's heritage and appeal.[3] This branding aligned with efforts to connect the tournament more closely to local tourism and cultural promotion. Key developments in the 2010s included steady increases in prize money, rising from approximately €512,750 in 2010 to €668,485 by 2019, which supported greater player participation and event prestige.[8] The 2020 edition proceeded amid the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the 2021 tournament faced significant disruptions, including a rescheduling from February to March 7–14 and implementation of strict health protocols such as limited spectators and testing requirements.[19] In recent years, the tournament maintained its ATP 250 status, with the 2025 edition marking a highlight as French player Ugo Humbert defended his title with a 7–6(4), 6–4 victory over Hamad Medjedović in the final, securing back-to-back wins on home soil.[20]Venue and organization
Location and facilities
The Open 13 Provence is held at the Palais des Sports de Marseille, a multi-purpose indoor arena located in the 9th arrondissement of Marseille, France. Opened in 1988, the venue serves as the primary site for the tournament, with the main court configured to seat 5,800 spectators during tennis events.[17][21] The facility includes on-site infrastructure supporting the ATP 250 event, such as dedicated courts for matches and player access areas, though specific practice arrangements are integrated into the venue's layout for efficiency during the week-long tournament. The tournament has utilized this location since its inception in 1993.[1][22] Situated at 81 Rue Raymond Teisseire, 13009 Marseille, the Palais des Sports is approximately 4 kilometers from the Vieux-Port, Marseille's historic waterfront district, making it centrally positioned within the city. Accessibility is facilitated by public transport, including Metro Line 2 (towards Sainte-Marguerite/Dromel) with a stop near the venue, multiple bus routes operated by RTM, and taxi services for a short 5-10 minute ride from central areas.[23][24] In August 2025, organizers announced that the tournament will relocate to the Stade Vélodrome starting from the 2026 edition.[25] The event is organized by SARL Pampelonne Organisation, a Marseille-based entity responsible for tournament operations, in partnership with the French Tennis Federation (FFT), which provides oversight and support for French ATP events.[26][27] Recent sustainability initiatives at the venue include the adoption of energy-efficient measures aligned with broader FFT environmental goals, such as improved waste management protocols implemented since 2020 to reduce event-related refuse.[28]Surface and conditions
The Open 13 Provence is played on indoor acrylic hard courts constructed on a wood base, providing a durable and consistent playing surface.[29] These courts adhere to standard ATP specifications, measuring 78 feet (23.77 meters) in length and 27 feet (8.23 meters) in width for singles matches, with an additional 4.5 feet on each side for doubles play.[30] As an indoor event held at the Palais des Sports in Marseille, the tournament benefits from a controlled climate that eliminates external variables such as wind, rain, or extreme temperatures, ensuring uninterrupted play throughout the week.[31] Typical indoor tennis arena conditions maintain temperatures between 18-22°C (64-72°F) and relative humidity around 50-60%, promoting player comfort and ball behavior predictability.[32] The surface exhibits a fast speed rating, approximately 1.25 relative to the ATP average in recent years (2022-2024), which supports quick rallies while allowing for reliable ball bounce due to the acrylic layer's uniform texture.[33] This setup historically emphasizes powerful serving, as the low compression environment indoors reduces air resistance on shots, though the consistent bounce aids baseline exchanges.[31] Court maintenance involves daily resurfacing with acrylic coatings to preserve traction and evenness, along with lighting adjustments for evening sessions to maintain optimal visibility without glare.[34]Tournament format
Structure and scheduling
The Open 13 Provence operates as a single-elimination tournament for both singles and doubles, adhering to the standard format for ATP 250 events. The singles main draw consists of 28 players, comprising direct entries based on ATP rankings, special exemptions, wild cards, and four qualifiers who advance from a 16-player qualifying draw held prior to the main event.[9][35] Doubles features a direct-entry draw of 16 teams with no qualifying rounds, also conducted in single-elimination style. All matches in both disciplines are played as best-of-three sets.[9] The tournament unfolds over one week, typically from Monday to Sunday, with qualifying matches for singles usually held on the preceding Sunday, allowing the main draw to begin on Monday. This progression enables advancement through the rounds with first-round singles and doubles matches on Monday to Wednesday, second round on Wednesday and Thursday, quarterfinals on Friday, semifinals on Saturday, and finals on Sunday, with doubles semifinals and final integrated into the later days alongside singles. The indoor hard court surface facilitates reliable scheduling by minimizing weather disruptions, ensuring the event adheres closely to its planned timeline.[36][1] Daily sessions are structured to accommodate spectators and broadcast needs, with day sessions starting at 11:00 AM local time and night sessions at 7:00 PM, featuring one featured match on the center court under lights during the evening. Tiebreaks follow standard ATP rules, requiring a player or team to reach seven points with a two-point margin, applied in every set for singles and in the first two sets for doubles, while doubles employs a 10-point super tiebreak in the deciding third set if needed; a no-fan interruptions policy maintains continuous play during critical moments like tiebreaks. Seeding for the singles draw is determined by the top eight players based on their ATP rankings one week prior to the event, positioning them to avoid early matchups.[9][37][35]Prize money and points
The Open 13 Provence distributes a total prize money pool of €740,730 for the 2025 edition, marking a 2.31% increase from 2024. This funding derives from ATP Tour allocations, sponsorships by local partners including Département 13 (the regional authority for Bouches-du-Rhône in Provence), and income from ticket sales, merchandise, and broadcasting rights.[8][38][39] In singles, the winner receives €112,660, the runner-up €65,730, semifinalists €38,640 each, quarterfinalists €22,385 each, second-round losers €13,000 each, and first-round losers €7,945 each; qualifying rounds offer €3,975 for second-round qualifiers and €2,165 for first-round qualifiers. The doubles prize money is lower overall, with the winning team sharing €39,190, runners-up €21,050, semifinalist teams €12,320 each, quarterfinalist teams €6,830 each, and first-round losing teams €4,030 each.[8]| Round | Singles Prize (€) | Doubles Prize (€, per team unless noted) |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | 112,660 | 39,190 (total for team) |
| Runner-up | 65,730 | 21,050 (total for team) |
| Semifinal | 38,640 | 12,320 |
| Quarterfinal | 22,385 | 6,830 |
| Second round | 13,000 | - |
| First round | 7,945 | 4,030 |
Champions and finals
Singles champions
The Open 13 singles competition has been won by 25 different players since its inception in 1993, with French players securing 12 titles, underscoring the tournament's strong home-country appeal and the success of local talents on indoor hard courts.[1] Multiple-time winners include Marc Rosset (Switzerland, 3 titles), Thomas Enqvist (Sweden, 3 titles), and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (France, 3 titles), highlighting the event's history of repeat champions who capitalized on familiarity with the venue.[41] Notable upsets include the 2001 victory by Nicolas Kiefer, then ranked world No. 47, who defeated top seed Thomas Enqvist in the final.[3] The following table lists all singles champions chronologically, including final scores:| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Final score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Marc Rosset (SUI) | Jan Siemerink (NED) | 6–4, 3–6, 6–2 |
| 1994 | Marc Rosset (SUI) | Arnaud Boetsch (FRA) | 6–4, 7–5 |
| 1995 | Boris Becker (GER) | Daniel Vacek (CZE) | 6–7(2–7), 6–4, 7–5 |
| 1996 | Guy Forget (FRA) | Jan Kroslak (SVK) | 6–3, 6–2 |
| 1997 | Thomas Enqvist (SWE) | Filip Dewulf (BEL) | 6–4, 6–1 |
| 1998 | Thomas Enqvist (SWE) | Àlex Corretja (ESP) | 6–4, 6–1 |
| 1999 | Thomas Enqvist (SWE) | Magnus Norman (SWE) | 7–6(7–5), 6–3 |
| 2000 | Marc Rosset (SUI) | Roger Federer (SUI) | 2–6, 6–3, 7–6(11–9) |
| 2001 | Nicolas Kiefer (GER) | Thomas Enqvist (SWE) | 6–4, 6–7(2–7), 6–3 |
| 2002 | Max Mirnyi (BLR) | Michel Kratochvil (SUI) | 6–3, 6–7(3–7), 7–6(7–5) |
| 2003 | Tim Henman (GBR) | Karsten Braasch (GER) | 6–2, 6–1 |
| 2004 | Dominik Hrbatý (SVK) | Max Mirnyi (BLR) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2005 | Ivan Ljubičić (CRO) | Radek Štěpánek (CZE) | 6–7(5–7), 6–2, 6–1 |
| 2006 | Radek Štěpánek (CZE) | Ivan Ljubičić (CRO) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2007 | Gilles Simon (FRA) | Janko Tipsarević (SRB) | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 2008 | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | Andy Murray (GBR) | 3–6, 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2009 | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | Ivan Ljubičić (CRO) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2010 | Michaël Llodra (FRA) | Janko Tipsarević (SRB) | 6–3, 6–2 |
| 2011 | Nikolay Davydenko (RUS) | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | 6–2, 5–7, 6–3 |
| 2012 | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | Juan Martín del Potro (ARG) | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2013 | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | Gilles Simon (FRA) | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 2014 | Richard Gasquet (FRA) | Gaël Monfils (FRA) | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2015 | Gilles Simon (FRA) | Gaël Monfils (FRA) | 6–4, 1–6, 7–6(8–6) |
| 2016 | Nick Kyrgios (AUS) | Marin Čilić (CRO) | 7–6(7–3), 6–2 |
| 2017 | Lucas Pouille (FRA) | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2018 | Karen Khachanov (RUS) | Lucas Pouille (FRA) | 7–5, 3–6, 7–5 |
| 2019 | Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) | Andrey Rublev (RUS) | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 2020 | Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) | Karen Khachanov (RUS) | 6–2, 3–6, 6–3 |
| 2021 | Jannik Sinner (ITA) | Maxime Cressy (USA) | 7–6(7–2), 6–3 |
| 2022 | Andrey Rublev (RUS) | Jannik Sinner (ITA) | 7–5, 6–2 |
| 2023 | Hubert Hurkacz (POL) | Benjamin Bonzi (FRA) | 6–3, 7–6(7–5) |
| 2024 | Ugo Humbert (FRA) | Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2025 | Ugo Humbert (FRA) | Hamad Medjedovic (SRB) | 7–6(7–4), 6–4 |
Doubles champions
The doubles event at the Open 13 has featured competitive finals since 1993, with pairs from various nations securing the title on the indoor hard courts of Marseille. French teams have been particularly dominant, claiming 8 victories, reflecting the tournament's strong local appeal and the success of homegrown talent in team dynamics. Notable international pairs have also shone, including multiple-title winners like Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes, who captured back-to-back crowns in 2001 and 2002 through their synergistic play and aggressive net approaches.[1] The following table lists all doubles champions chronologically, including runners-up and final scores, highlighting the typical straight-set decisions and occasional three-set battles that characterize the event.| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Arnaud Boetsch (FRA) / Olivier Delaitre (FRA) | Ivan Lendl (USA) / Roger Rasheed (AUS) | 6–3, 7–6(7–3) |
| 1994 | Anders Järryd (SWE) / Mark Woodforde (AUS) | Menno Oosting (NED) / Daniel Vacek (CZE) | 6–3, 7–6(7–5) |
| 1995 | Cyril Suk (CZE) / Daniel Vacek (CZE) | David Prinosil (GER) / Udo Riglewski (GER) | 6–2, 6–4 |
| 1996 | Jean-Philippe Fleurian (FRA) / Guillaume Raoux (FRA) | Marius Barnard (RSA) / Peter Nyborg (SWE) | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 1997 | Thomas Enqvist (SWE) / Magnus Norman (SWE) | David Prinosil (GER) / Sandon Stolle (AUS) | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 1998 | Jeff Salzenstein (USA) / Jeff Tarango (USA) | Cyril Suk (CZE) / Daniel Vacek (CZE) | 6–3, 7–5 |
| 1999 | Piotr Gałdecki (POL) / Brian MacPhie (USA) | Jeff Tarango (USA) / Mark Woodforde (AUS) | 6–3, 7–6(7–5) |
| 2000 | David Prinosil (GER) / Sandon Stolle (AUS) | Michael Hill (AUS) / Jeff Tarango (USA) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2001 | Mahesh Bhupathi (IND) / Leander Paes (IND) | Petr Pala (CZE) / Pavel Vízner (CZE) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2002 | Mahesh Bhupathi (IND) / Leander Paes (IND) | Michaël Llodra (FRA) / Fabrice Santoro (FRA) | 7–6(7–3), 6–3 |
| 2003 | Wayne Black (ZIM) / Kevin Ullyett (ZIM) | Michaël Llodra (FRA) / Fabrice Santoro (FRA) | 6–4, 6–7(3–7), 7–5 |
| 2004 | Mariusz Fyrstenberg (POL) / Marcin Matkowski (POL) | Jonathan Erlich (ISR) / Andy Ram (ISR) | 6–4, 6–7(5–7), 6–3 |
| 2005 | Martin Damm (CZE) / Radek Štěpánek (CZE) | Christophe Rochus (BEL) / Olivier Rochus (BEL) | 7–6(7–3), 6–1 |
| 2006 | Arnaud Clément (FRA) / Michaël Llodra (FRA) | Julian Knowle (AUT) / Jürgen Melzer (AUT) | 6–2, 6–3 |
| 2007 | Michaël Llodra (FRA) / Fabrice Santoro (FRA) | Tomáš Cibulec (CZE) / Jaroslav Levinský (CZE) | 7–5, 7–6(7–4) |
| 2008 | Martín García (ARG) / Albert Montañés (ESP) | Tomáš Cibulec (CZE) / Lovro Zovko (CRO) | 6–2, 5–7, [10–8] |
| 2009 | Arnaud Clément (FRA) / Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) | Julian Knowle (AUT) / Jürgen Melzer (AUT) | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2010 | Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi (PAK) / Rohan Bopanna (IND) | Robert Lindstedt (SWE) / Horia Tecău (ROU) | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 2011 | Julien Benneteau (FRA) / Nicolas Mahut (FRA) | Robert Lindstedt (SWE) / Horia Tecău (ROU) | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2012 | Nicolas Mahut (FRA) / Édouard Roger-Vasselin (FRA) | Colin Fleming (GBR) / Ross Hutchins (GBR) | 1–6, 6–2, [10–7] |
| 2013 | Colin Fleming (GBR) / Jonathan Marray (GBR) | Rohan Bopanna (IND) / Édouard Roger-Vasselin (FRA) | 6–4, 6–7(6–8), [10–8] |
| 2014 | Julien Benneteau (FRA) / Édouard Roger-Vasselin (FRA) | Juan Sebastián Cabal (COL) / Robert Farah (COL) | 3–6, 6–4, [10–8] |
| 2015 | Marin Draganja (CRO) / Henri Kontinen (FIN) | Juan Sebastián Cabal (COL) / Robert Farah (COL) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2016 | Mate Pavić (CRO) / Bruno Soares (BRA) | Vasek Pospisil (CAN) / Jack Sock (USA) | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2017 | Łukasz Kubot (POL) / Marcelo Melo (BRA) | Nicolas Mahut (FRA) / Édouard Roger-Vasselin (FRA) | 6–7(5–7), 6–4, [10–3] |
| 2018 | Raven Klaasen (RSA) / Michael Venus (NZL) | Marcus Daniell (NZL) / Dominic Inglot (GBR) | 6–7(2–7), 6–3, [10–4] |
| 2019 | Jérémy Chardy (FRA) / Fabrice Martin (FRA) | Ben McLachlan (NZL) / Matwé Middelkoop (NED) | 6–3, 6–7(4–7), [10–3] |
| 2020 | Matthew Ebden (AUS) / Henri Kontinen (FIN) | Ken Skupski (GBR) / Neal Skupski (GBR) | 6–7(2–7), 7–5, [10–8] |
| 2021 | Lloyd Glasspool (GBR) / Harri Heliövaara (FIN) | Sander Arends (NED) / David Pel (NED) | 7–5, 7–6(7–4) |
| 2022 | Szymon Walków (POL) / Jan Zieliński (POL) | Matthew Ebden (AUS) / Max Purcell (AUS) | 6–4, 6–7(6–8), [10–7] |
| 2023 | Sander Gillé (BEL) / Joran Vliegen (BEL) | Botic van de Zandschulp (NED) / Jelle Sels (NED) | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2024 | Zhang Zhizhen (CHN) / Tomas Machac (CZE) | Patrik Niklas-Salminen (FIN) / Emil Ruusuvuori (FIN) | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2025 | Benjamin Bonzi (FRA) / Pierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA) | Sander Gillé (BEL) / Jan Zieliński (POL) | 6–3, 6–4 |