The main event brings together several classes and multiple races. Practice and qualifying take place earlier in the day, establishing the field for the evening and the starting order.

Following the opening ceremony, the 7 fastest Prestige riders from Timed Practice take part in the SuperPole. Each rider completes a launching lap, followed by one timed hot lap, competing only against the clock.

The times determine the order in which the riders choose their gate positions. The fastest rider chooses first, followed by the second fastest, and so on.

The top 3 SuperPole riders also earn bonus points towards both the Grand Prix result and the Championship standings: 3 points for first, 2 points for second and 1 for third.

For the remaining Prestige riders, and for the Junior, Youth, as well as FIM Europe Cup and National Expert classes, the starting position order is determined by the earlier Timed Practice for Starting Order.

The finals are the main races of the evening. Riders compete against others in their own class with each race contributing to their overall result.

Prestige and Junior
In the Prestige and Junior, two World Championship classes, each rider contests three finals of 6 minutes plus 1 lap.

For Final 2, the starting order is reversed. Riders who started on the front row in Final 1 move to the second row, giving those ahead an opportunity to lead, and challenging the leading qualifiers to work through the field. The reversal of the starting order is based on the original starting order.

The original starting order returns for Final 3.

Youth, FIM Europe and National Expert
The Youth World Cup, FIM Europe Cup, and National Expert Open Cup have two finals of 5 minutes plus 1 lap. The starting order is the same for both races.

Each class has its own overall winner decided by adding together the points earned in the finals and decorated on the podium. In the Prestige, SuperPole points are also included.

A final win earns 20 points, followed by 17 for second, 15 for third, 13 for fourth and 11 for fifth. From sixth to fourteenth, the points decrease one at a time: 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2.

The rider with the highest total score wins the Grand Prix in their class, so winning an individual final does not necessarily mean winning the event.