Jason Sudeikis and Olivia Wilde have reportedly settled their bitter custody battle. Photo / Getty Images

Jason Sudeikis and Olivia Wilde have finally settled their bitter custody battle.

The Ted Lasso actor, 48, broke up with the 39-year-old Don’t Worry Darling director – with whom he has children Otis, 9, and Daisy, 6 – in November 2020, prompting an epic legal fight over access to the children.

New court filings obtained by the Daily Mail have now shown Sudeikis has agreed to pay his ex US$27,500 ($46,050) per month in support for their two kids.

The settlement was based on Sudeikis’ estimated 2023 income of US$10.5 million ($17.6m) – and Wilde’s income of US$500,000 ($837,278) this year.

Court papers stated: “The parties agree that child support for the minor children in the amount of US$27,500 ($46,050) per month is sufficient to maintain the needs of the minor children considering Jason’s station in life … is consistent with each child’s best interest, and application of the guideline would be unjust or inappropriate in this case.”

Wilde went on to date former One Direction member Harry Styles, 29, following her split from Sudeikis, but has now split from the singer.

She was infamously served legal papers as part of her battle with the actor while on stage at CinemaCon in April 2022.

At the time, a source toldPage Six the actress was mortified, adding: “It seemed unthinkable to her, and it took a moment to set in, but as mortifying as it was, she did not want to give a reaction.”

But the pair have since put on a united front, and were recently spotted cheering on their son Otis at his soccer game, with the exes even hugging and high-fiving.

The former couple started dating in November 2011 and got engaged in January 2013.

Sudeikis has said he doesn’t think of his split with Wilde as the end of their relationship, telling the Observer newspaper: “I don’t think it’s the ending of something, as much as now we’ve added three or four charms to the bracelet of our lives.”

Sudeikis added he would always maintain as optimistic an outlook as his US college football coach character in Ted Lasso – until he was faced with certain death.

He said: “Until I’m faced with being on a plane that’s supposed to go down, or some biopsy brings back some bad news or some other major shift happens in my life or someone near and dear to me’s life, I have no reason not to be as optimistic as the character I’ve been lucky enough to portray for the last three years… I have no complaints. Leave that to the experts.”