The global governing body confirmed on Thursday (NZ time) that the prize money for the tournament in North America would amount to US$655m [NZ$1134m].
Each team is guaranteed US$9.5m [NZ$16.4m] – the amount paid out for failing to make it past the 48-team group stage.
Each nation also receives US$1.5m [NZ$2.6m] to help with their preparations, making for a total of US$11m [NZ$19m] coming NZ Football’s way.
Teams that make it as far as the round of 32 – as the All Whites are hoping to do – will receive US$11m [NZ$19m], while those that make it to the round of 16 will receive US$15m [NZ$26m].
The four semifinalists will be guaranteed US$29m [US$50m] with the runner-up receiving US$33m [NZ$57m] and the winner receiving US$50m [NZ$87m].
The All Whites' qualification will be a financial boon not only for NZ Football, but for the players selected, who receive about 40% of any prize money.
A 40% share of the $14.7m prize for a group stage exit would be $6.6m. Divide that by the 26 players coach Darren Bazeley is set to select in his squad next year and it works to $250,000 each.