Roger Federer won 28 ATP Masters 1000 singles titles. That total places him among the most successful players in the history of the elite tournament series.
The Masters 1000 events sit below the four Grand Slam tournaments in the men’s professional structure and bring together the strongest fields outside the majors. Federer’s 28 titles came across several tournaments and surfaces, including Indian Wells, Miami, Hamburg, Madrid, Cincinnati and Paris. He also reached 22 Masters finals, giving him 50 singles finals in the category.
Federer’s Masters record reflects both his peak dominance and his longevity. He won his first Masters title at the 2002 Hamburg Masters, then collected major hard-court titles at Indian Wells and Cincinnati. His seven Cincinnati titles are especially notable, while his 2011 Paris victory completed his collection of titles at every active Masters event at that time.
Readers sometimes confuse Masters 1000 titles with Grand Slam titles or the ATP Finals. They are separate categories: Federer won 20 majors, 28 Masters 1000 titles and six year-end ATP Finals championships. The number 28 refers to singles titles, not his doubles record.