Total contributions for the 32 participants in the tournament have increased by 37 per cent from 2010, with the champions poised to pocket $5 million more than Spain did following their victory in South Africa.
The rise in prize money - announced by FIFA general secretary Jerome Valcke following a meeting of the Executive Committee ahead of the World Cup draw in Brazil on Friday - will see a total of $576 million paid out to the teams, compared to $420 million at the previous World Cup.
The runners-up will receive $25 million, with the sides who finish third and fourth set to pocket $22 million and $20 million respectively.
Quarter-finallists will collect $14 million each, while round of 16 participants will be handed $9 million.
Sides eliminated in the group stage will earn $8 million, with every team receiving a payment of $1.5 million for preparation costs.
