| 2016 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals | |
| Dates: | 8–11 December 2016 |
| Number Edition: | 21st |
| Prize Money: | 500000 |
| Venue: | Ali Bin Hamad al-Attiyah Arena |
| Location: | Doha, Qatar |
| Ms: | Ma Long |
| Country Ms: | CHN |
| Ws: | Zhu Yuling |
| Country Ws: | CHN |
| Md1: | Jung Young-sik |
| Country Md1: | KOR |
| Md2: | Lee Sang-su |
| Country Md2: | KOR |
| Wd1: | Yui Hamamoto |
| Country Wd1: | JPN |
| Wd2: | Hina Hayata |
| Country Wd2: | JPN |
| Website: | 2016 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals |
| Previous: | 2015 |
| Next: | 2017 |
The 2016 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals was the final competition of the 2016 ITTF World Tour, the International Table Tennis Federation's professional table tennis world tour. It was the 21st edition of the competition, and was held from 8–11 December 2016 in Doha, Qatar.[1]
The competition featured events in six categories: men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles, and under-21 men's and women's singles.
| Men's Singles |  Ma Long | Fan Zhendong |  Jung Young-sik |
| Xu Xin | |||
| Women's Singles | Zhu Yuling | Han Ying |  Miu Hirano |
| Kasumi Ishikawa | |||
| Men's Doubles | Jung Young-sik Lee Sang-su | Masataka Morizono Yuya Oshima |  Ho Kwan Kit Tang Peng |
 Alexey Liventsov Mikhail Paikov | |||
| Women's Doubles | Yui Hamamoto Hina Hayata | Doo Hoi Kem Lee Ho Ching | Honoka Hashimoto Hitomi Sato |
| Jeon Ji-hee Yang Ha-eun | |||
| Under-21 Men's Singles[2] | Liao Cheng-ting | Yuto Muramatsu |  Can Akkuzu |
| Mizuki Oikawa | |||
| Under-21 Women's Singles[3] | Hina Hayata | Doo Hoi Kem | Yui Hamamoto |
| Miyu Kato |
Individual players and doubles pairs earned points based on their performances in the 20 events of the 2016 ITTF World Tour. The top 16 men's and women's singles players, the top eight men's and women's doubles pairs and the top eight under-21 men's and women's players who satisfied the qualification criteria were invited to compete. The seedings for the tournament draws were based on final tour standings, not the official ITTF world ranking.[4] [5]
China's Liu Shiwen and Singapore's Yu Mengyu were not included on the list of confirmed players published on 25 November for the women's singles tournament, despite having finished in qualifying positions in the tour standings.[6] It was later reported on 28 November that Liu Shiwen has been suspended from international competition by the Chinese team.[7] On 1 December, China's Zhang Jike was forced to withdraw from the men's singles tournament because of a foot injury.[8]
After winning her first round match, defending champion Ding Ning was forced to withdraw from the women's singles tournament due to illness.[9]