A total of 128 quota places were awarded at the top-level global and continental meets, with an equal distribution between men and women.

Twelve slots were available for each gender in the team recurve events, with thirty-six individuals competing against each other through a team-based qualification pathway.

While three tickets remained available at the final qualifying meet, the number of quota places at the Worlds was reduced to three that climb the podium.

[3] Host nation France reserved three quota places each for the men's and women's events, along with the mixed team recurve, while four spots were allocated to the eligible NOCs interested in having their archers compete in Paris 2024, as granted by the Universality principle.

Each event was staged through a single-elimination tournament format, except for the semifinal losers, who played off to decide the bronze medal winner.

If the score was tied at 5–5 at the end of five sets, a single arrow shoot-off was held, and the closest to the center was declared the winner.