Mirra Andreeva Net Worth 2026: $6–12 Million

November 13, 2026

Daniel Reed

Mirra Andreeva net worth: Mirra Andreeva’s net worth is estimated at $6–12 million as of November 2026, based on published estimates that disagree widely. No official figure — from Forbes, Bloomberg or Hurun — has ever been published for her. Her fortune is built on $14,697,747 in career prize money, according to the WTA, plus endorsement deals with Nike, Wilson and Rolex.

Last updated: November 2026

Who is Mirra Andreeva?

Mirra Andreeva is a Russian professional tennis player, ranked world No. 3 in November 2026, who won the 2026 French Open at 19 — the youngest Roland Garros women’s champion since Monica Seles in 1992. She won back-to-back WTA 1000 titles at Dubai and Indian Wells in 2025, took Olympic doubles silver at Paris 2024 with Diana Shnaider, and reached the semi-finals on her WTA Finals debut in November 2026, beating Elina Svitolina and Aryna Sabalenka by identical 6–4, 6–0 scorelines. Read her full story in Mirra Andreeva’s biography.

How much is Mirra Andreeva worth?

Estimates of Andreeva’s net worth disagree sharply, so the honest answer is a range. EssentiallySports estimated $6–8 million in June 2026, shortly before her French Open win. SurpriseSports, in an article updated on 5 November 2026, estimated $12 million. An older Daily Express figure of £743,000–£3.7 million, quoted in June 2026, predates the French Open title and the prize money that came with it, so it is now stale and sits at the bottom of the historical spread.

We use $6–12 million as the headline figure because it spans the two most recent published estimates, and we show the full spread because the sources disagree. None of these figures is an official valuation: no Forbes, Bloomberg or Hurun net-worth estimate for Andreeva exists, she did not appear on Forbes’ 2025 highest-paid female athletes list (whose top-20 cutoff was $8.1 million), and no Celebrity Net Worth figure was found.

Where the money comes from

Career prize money: $14,697,747 as of 9 November 2026, according to the WTA’s official career prize-money list. Prize money is gross career earnings, not net worth: it is paid out over a career, before tax, travel, coaching and team costs. This figure predates her WTA Finals prize money, which is not yet published per player.
Endorsements: Nike (apparel and footwear since 2018, signed when she was 11), Wilson racquets (a multi-year deal from early in her career), Rolex (brand ambassador since January 2025), ISDIN skincare (since 2024) and Royaltiz (since 2024). She is represented by IMG. No per-deal values have been published.
Biggest single payday: the 2026 French Open title, worth €2.8 million (about $3.22 million) in prize money.
Real estate and investments: No reliably reported property portfolio or investment holdings were found. We do not include any.

Career earnings timeline

2022: Turned pro; earned $25,811 in prize money in her debut season.
2023: Breakthrough year — Madrid fourth round, Wimbledon fourth round, WTA Newcomer of the Year; $750,477 in prize money.
2024: French Open semi-final at 17, first WTA title at Iași, Olympic doubles silver; $1,924,659 in prize money.
2025: Dubai and Indian Wells WTA 1000 titles, Wimbledon quarter-final, top-five debut; $4,726,226 in prize money — the eighth-highest total on tour and the most of any Russian player.
2026: Titles at Adelaide and Linz, French Open champion (€2.8M), US Open quarter-final, China Open final; $5,393,301 in prize money through 10 October 2026, her biggest season yet.
9 November 2026: Career prize money at $14,697,747 (WTA official figure), after two straight-sets wins at the WTA Finals in Indian Wells.

How this estimate was made

This page follows a transparent method. The headline range comes from published estimates only, and we name each source and its date so readers can weigh them. The hard anchor is the WTA’s official career prize-money figure, which is a matter of record. We do not add endorsement income to prize money to produce a net-worth figure, because no per-deal endorsement values are published and prize money is gross, not net.

Two figures that appear elsewhere are deliberately excluded. The Daily Express range of £743,000–£3.7 million is shown only as a stale pre-French Open figure, not as a current estimate — it predates the €2.8 million Roland Garros winner’s cheque. And no Forbes figure exists for Andreeva — pages that cite one are misattributing an aggregator estimate.

Frequently asked questions

What is Mirra Andreeva’s net worth?

Mirra Andreeva’s net worth is estimated at $6–12 million as of November 2026, the range across the most recent published estimates. No official figure from Forbes, Bloomberg or Hurun has been published.

How did Mirra Andreeva make her money?

Mostly from tennis. She has earned $14,697,747 in career prize money as of 9 November 2026, according to the WTA, and has endorsement deals with Nike, Wilson, Rolex, ISDIN and Royaltiz. No per-deal endorsement values have been published.

How much prize money has Mirra Andreeva won?

$14,697,747 in career prize money as of 9 November 2026, according to the WTA — before her WTA Finals prize money, which is not yet published per player. Her biggest single cheque was the €2.8 million (about $3.22 million) for winning the 2026 French Open.

What endorsements does Mirra Andreeva have?

Her endorsements include Nike (since 2018), Wilson racquets, Rolex (brand ambassador since January 2025), ISDIN skincare and Royaltiz. She is represented by IMG. No per-deal values have been published.

Is Mirra Andreeva a millionaire?

Yes. Her net worth is estimated at $6–12 million, and she has earned $14.7 million in gross career prize money. She is not a billionaire — her fortune is a small fraction of a billion dollars.