This is her second title in seven days. She won her first WTA title in Budapest last week.
Pera, ranked 81st in the world, beat the World No.2 to make her 12th straight win since the qualifiers at Budapest where she beat Alexandra Krunic in the finals.
This was Konatveits 16th career final since the Doha Open in February where she lost to Iga Swiatek. She was hoping to win her 7th career title.
Pera dedicated her win to her former coach Kristijan Schneider who died earlier in the year. I was lucky enough to be coached by him, and I want to dedicate this trophy to him and his memory, Pera said.
I hope I can bring at least a little bit of his shine, passion, and drive into the world, she added.
The win against Konatveit marks Pera’s second career Top 10 win. In 2018, she beat then World No.10 Johanna Konta in the first round of the Australian Open.
It was also a sort of comeback for Konatveit who beat Pera in their first on-court meeting at this years Wimbledon opening round 7-5 6-1.
Ranked No.130 when she came to Budapest last week, Pera is projected to rise into the Top 60 of the World Rankings on Monday.
In the womens doubles match, American Sophie Chang and Angela Kulikov won against Anastasia Potapova and Yana Sizikova 6-3, 4-6, [10-6].