Revenue at Euro 2016 has increased by 34 percent to €1.93 billion compared to Euro 2012, according to European soccer's governing body UEFA.
The increase was to be expected with the expanded format, from 16 to 24 teams, which has meant more broadcasters buying television rights to the showpiece tournament.
Of the total revenue, €1.05b came from television rights, €480 million from sponsorship and licensing and another €400 m from ticketing and hospitality.
With costs at €1.1b, the income amounts to €830m, with €600m going to the 55 UEFA member associations for the 2016-2020 period.
The rest goes to the governing body to cover organisational costs over the same period.
The June 10-July 10 tournament in France ends on Sunday with France playing Portugal in the Paris final.
Meanwhile, French football legend Michel Platini is not expected to attend the Euro 2016 final, although interim UEFA general secretary Theodore Theodoridis hopes the outgoing president will change his mind and accept an invite.
In May, the former France attacking midfielder announced he would resign as president of European football's governing body after his ban from football was reduced from six years to four years by the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Platini and former FIFA president Sepp Blatter were initially given eight years by world football's governing body over a €1.8m payment, made by Blatter to Platini in 2011.
On Friday, Platini's work in helping to bring Euro 2016 to his homeland was praised by high-ranking UEFA officials, with vice-president Angel Maria Villar highlighting his work at the end of a speech during the closing press conference.
"Finally, this long list of 'thank yous' would not be complete without mentioning the tournament's one major absentee," Villar said.
"France's hosting of UEFA Euro 2016 is down to one man: Michel Platini.
"I'm sure the French people know that. Michel can be proud - very proud - of his Euro.
"He is in all of our thoughts today, and we are grateful to him."
Villar left before he could take questions but his sentiments were echoed by Theodoridis.
"Michel Platini (above), who is not with us," he said. "But without his vision and without his very strong support for five years, again, this tournament would not be such a success."
Asked whether Platini still had an invite to the final, Theodoridis said: "The invitation to Mr Platini was for the whole tournament, including the final.
"Until now, he has not shown interest and, according to our knowledge, he will not be coming to the final.
"I hope he changes his mind and he is with us on Sunday to celebrate the ending of this tournament."
