Carlos Alcaraz's astonishing net worth as he pockets millions in prize money aged 22

Tennis proCarlos Alcaraz could be on his way to becoming the undisputed king of tennis - and at just 22 years old, he's already accumulated a staggering net worth.

In 2024, the Spanish prodigy was officially crowned the highest-earning tennis player in the world, according to Forbes, pulling in a reported $42 million (£32 million) through prize money and lucrative endorsement deals. And with another run to the Wimbledonfinal this summer, his fortune is only set to skyrocket.

Alcaraz, the youngest player ever to reach No 1 in the ATP rankings, is bidding to make history at the All England Club by becoming the youngest man to win three consecutive Wimbledon titles. If he lifts the trophy again on Centre Court, he’ll pocket more than $4 million (£2.9 million) in prize money.

READ MORE: Iga Swiatek reveals why she showed no mercy to Amanda Anisimova in Wimbledon final demolition

Alcaraz’s current net worth is estimated at around $50 million (£37 million), thanks to a combination of success on the court and his status as one of the most marketable athletes.

Back in August 2024, Forbes valued his fortune at $42.3 million (£32 million), before he even stepped onto the court for the Australian Open.

Since then, he’s added another $7.4 million (£5.4 million) to his haul in 2025 alone, after a season that saw him win clay-court titles in Monte Carlo and Rome and lift the French Open crown in Paris.

For a player barely out of his teens, his total career prize money is well into the millions, and with five Grand Slam titles already to his name, that figure is only growing.

His victory at Roland Garros this year brought in a cool $2.9 million (£1.4 million), while wins in Monte Carlo and Rome netted him over $1 million (£700,000).

And now, with Wimbledon in his sights once again, Alcaraz could boost his bank balance even further.

While his on-court earnings are impressive, it’s Alcaraz’s off-court deals that have truly transformed him into a financial powerhouse.

In 2024 alone, the Spaniard earned $32 million (£23 million) from endorsements, partnering with some of the world’s most iconic brands.

His sponsors include Nike, Rolex, BMW, Babolat, and French luxury giant LVMH.

If his current trajectory continues, Alcaraz could soon be in the same stratosphere as Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic - not just in terms of trophies, but also in lifetime earnings.

Federer famously became the first tennis billionaire thanks to decades of dominance and a portfolio of blue-chip endorsements. Alcaraz looks set to follow in his footsteps.

Alcaraz is playing in the Wimbledon men's finals against Jannik Sinner on Sunday.

READ MORE: Boden 'flattering' white summer dress gets compliments for 'skimming curves'