The singles' champions will each win £3.6 million, while first-round loses will get £80,000, with the overall prize money increased by £10.7 million, although players have been campaigning for a greater share.
Speaking to BBC Sport, Deborah Jevans, the chair of the All England Club (AELTC), said: "We are thrilled that we are able to give such a big uplift to the players.
"I hope that the players will sit back and recognise that we listened, that they are sharing in our success and will recognise that this is a significant uplift and a significant amount of money that goes not just to the semi-finalists and finalists.
"And I also hope that they recognise all the improvements that have been made in the facilities."
Wimbledon will get underway on June 29.
Players have called on the Grand Slams to link prize money to tournament revenue, as well as wanting contributes to their benefit pool, and an increased voice in the running of the events.
They wanted an amount closer to £71.7m from Wimbledon, having called for all four Slams to pay 16 percent of their revenue in prize money.
They added 5 percent to last year's revenue to get that figure for Wimbledon.
However, Jevans argued: "We don't look at percentages, we don't actually believe that is the right metric.
“It is one metric that is based purely on revenue and doesn't take into account any costs and we cannot run a business in that way."
She noted that AELTC has "expenses", such as "infrastructure and investment in grass court tennis".
She added: “You cannot run a sustainable business, and we have nearly been around for 150 years, just by looking at revenue. That is just plainly wrong."
The French Tennis Federation has taken a similar stance against linking prize money to revenue.
Meanwhile, the US Tennis Association (USTA) had already offered a $20 increase in prize money last year, rising to $90m (£67.2m)
The prize fund for the 2026 US Open, which starts on August 30, will likely be revealed shortly after Wimbledon, but will clear the $100m mark.
