Jannik Sinner net worth: Breaking down how much money tennis superstar has made in career earnings, prize money

Colin Capece

Jannik Sinner net worth: Breaking down how much money tennis superstar has made in career earnings, prize money image

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Jannik Sinner is in the debate for greatest tennis player in the game today, and he has the career earnings to show for it.

In 2024, Sinner was one of the highest-paid tennis players in the world, according to Forbes. The Italian's net worth was more than $25 million, won through victory on the court and endorsement deals off of it. 

With his first run to the Wimbledon title in the rearview, the first Italian player to ever reach No. 1 in the ATP rankings continues to add even more to his pockets. 

Here's a look at Janik Sinner's net worth. 

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Jannik Sinner net worth

Sinner's net worth is roughly $30 to $35 million, stemming from a combination of tournament prize money and endorsements.

In August 2024, Forbes reported that Sinner's net worth was $26.6 million. That was before he won the Australian Open and reached the French Open final in 2025. All told, his current season has netted him an additional $4.33 million, according to Sportico.

Sinner also brought in $15 million from endorsements in 2024, a revenue source that is sure to grow his net worth in 2025. 

MORE: Jannik Sinner majors timeline: Breaking down his Grand Slam wins

Jannik Sinner career earnings

According to Sportico, Sinner is the highest-paid tennis player in the world, with his total earnings listed at $52.3 million. He has earned $27.3 million from prize money, and an additional $25 million from endorsements.

This comes after a stellar 2025 where Sinner won his first ever Wimbledon title and became the youngest men's player in the Open Era to reach the final of four consecutive Grand Slam tournaments. He also had a career-best 26 match winning streak — spanning from October 2024 to May 2025 — tying Andre Agassi for the seventh-longest winning streak since 1990.

Forbes has Sinner as the second highest paid tennis player in the world, right behind Carlos Alcaraz. 

MORE: Tennis' top grand slam winners of all-time: Who has won the most titles?

Jannik Sinner endorsements

Sinner has several endorsement deals with major brands. In 2024, those deals netted him $15 million and made up the majority of his net worth. His sponsors include Nike, Head, Rolex, Panini, Gucci, Lavazza, Intesa Sanpaolo Assicura and FastWeb S.p.A.

MORE: 6 longest tennis matches in Grand Slam history, including John Isner's marathon win

Jannik Sinner business ventures and philosophy

Sinner's business moves are not only tennis related. Foxera Holding, the central hub that manages his business and investment portfolio, includes a real estate portfolio with properties in Milan, Italy.

Additionally, in 2025, he released a comic book for children, "Piccoli grandi campioni: Il manuale illustrato del tennis di Jannik Sinner," which is an illustrated manual on tennis for kids.

In 2025, Sinner has also tapped into philanthropic ventures. He launced the Jannik Sinner Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering children through education and sports.

This comes after multiple initiatives before the foundation. In 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, Sinner launched  a mental health initiative called "What's Kept You Moving," where he interviewed other young athletes about overcoming mental health challenges in sports. In 2022, he became the face of "An Ace for Research" initiative, where he donates money to the purchase of modern lasers for every ace he scores.

Sinner was also announced as the ambassador for the 2026 Winter Olympics, where he will serve as the promoter for volunteer programs.

MORE: Everything to know about tennis scoring, from tiebreakers to terminology

Where does Jannik Sinner live?

Sinner — who was born in San Candino, South Tyrol, Italy — currently lives in Monte Carlo, which is in the Principality of Monaco. This puts him near major cities such as Milan, Nice and Barcelona, all sites of major tournaments.

The 24-year-old is not the only professional tennis player to live in Monte Carlo, and one of the factors that might contribute to this is Monaco's favorable tax regime. The principality does not have a personal income tax, setting it apart from some other European countries.

According to LinkedIn, Sinner's move to Monte Carlo is "a strategic move." He lives in an apartment in a residential area of Monte Carlos, with details kept private.

Sinner grew up in the small village of Sexten, South Tyrol, Italy. His parents run a family-owned bed and breakfast called Haus Sinner; despite living in Monaco, Sinner still returns to his parents' home in Sexten to "recharge his batteries" after big victories and defeats.

Sinner is a known car enthusiast, and his collection features several high-end Italian and German sports cars. His most significant car is a Ferrari 812 Competizione, which he purchased after winning the 2025 Wimbledon title. He also owns a Alfa Romeo — he is a brand ambassador for the company — and a Stelvio Q4 Veloce.

He also owns an Audi RS6 ABT, one of only 200 units ever modified and includes both design and performance upgrades.

MORE: Inside the Carlos Alcaraz-Jannik Sinner head-to-head history

Colin Capece

Colin Capece is an editorial intern for The Sporting News. He previously wrote The Dallas Morning News, USA Today and The Arizona Republic. Colin earned his master's degree in journalism from Northwestern University and loves to talk baseball and basketball.