USA Women are set to receive $6.5million (£5.4million) for the men's side reaching the last 16 of the World Cup as part of the equal pay agreement that was forged earlier this year.
The USMNT extended their stay in Qatar on Tuesday night after picking up a crucial 1-0 win over Iran, which saw them advance to the knockout stages of this year's World Cup.
Progression to the last 16 has guaranteed U.S. Soccer an estimated $13million (£11million) in prize money, half of which will go to their women's team through the equal pay agreement.
After sealing the landmark agreement earlier this year, USA became the first federation in history to split their World Cup prize money down the middle between their two main national teams, which they described as a 'truly historic moment'.
That means USA Women will bank at least $6.5million after the men's team's success on Tuesday, having already earned $4.5million (£3.7million) for their participation in the group stage.
And there will be even more to come if Gregg Berhalter's side get past Holland in their last-16 tie on Saturday.
Should they reach the quarter-final, USA will earn their country another $17million (£14million) which would be split to $8.5million (£7million) for each team.
The nations who finish in third and fourth place will receive $27million (£22million) and $25million (£21million) respectively, while the runner-up is due to collect $30million (£25million).
This year's World Cup winner is in line to earn a staggering $42million (£35million).
Regardless of how USA fare for the rest of the tournament, the women's outfit has already earned more from their progression to the last 16 than they did for winning their own tournaments outright in 2015 and 2019 combined.
The USWNT took home $2million and $4million (£3million) for those triumphs, giving them an overall prize of $6million (£5million).
The total prize money for the 2019 Women's World Cup stood at $30million (£25million), with the men's edition handing out over 14 times as much at $440million (£367million).