Andy Murray Net Worth: How Wimbledon, Sponsors and Smart Investments Built $135 Million

Andy Murray’s net worth is estimated at $135 million as of October 2026, built on $64.7 million in official prize money, close to two decades of sponsorship deals and a set of businesses that runs from a Scottish country house hotel to a golf clothing brand. The Glasgow-born Scot won three Grand Slam singles titles and two Olympic singles gold medals, reached world No. 1 in 2016, retired in August 2024 and has since coached Novak Djokovic and joined Jack Draper’s team.

Estimates of Murray’s wealth differ because only part of his income is public. The ATP publishes his prize money to the dollar, but his sponsorship contracts, appearance fees and investments are mostly private, and nobody outside his team knows how much he has kept after tax and costs. The Radar Readout below compares the published estimates with ours and shows how each part of our number is built.

Andy Murray Net Worth at a Glance

How Andy Murray’s $135 Million Net Worth Is Built

Our figure is a model, not a reported number. It adds up what Murray has most likely kept from each of his income streams over a professional career that ran from the mid 2000s to 2024, plus what his money and businesses have done since.

Prize money is the only lane with an exact public number. We assume Murray kept a bit under half of it, since a touring player pays income tax plus a full time coach, physio, travel and hotels out of his winnings. Sponsorship income is modeled from the deals that have been reported and from Forbes, and we keep the investment and business lanes conservative because their values have never been published.

Wimbledon, the US Open and $64.7 Million in Prize Money

Murray’s on-court earnings are the most solid part of his fortune. The ATP’s prize money table, dated October 26, 2026, credits him with $64,687,542 over his career, which ranks seventh all time among men. Only a handful of players from his era, led by Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, have earned more on court.

The breakthrough came at the 2012 US Open, his first Grand Slam singles title. A year later he won Wimbledon, beating Djokovic in the final and becoming, as Forbes notes, the first British man to win the title since 1936. That 2013 win turned him from a contender into one of the most marketable athletes in Britain.

He added Olympic singles gold at London 2012, plus a mixed doubles silver, and defended the singles title at Rio 2016. In 2015 he led Great Britain to the Davis Cup, the country’s first title in the competition in 79 years.

His best season came in 2016. Murray won his second Wimbledon title, beating Milos Raonic in the final, took the ATP Finals and climbed to world No. 1 for the first time on November 7, 2016. He held the top ranking for 41 weeks in total. Across his career he won 46 singles titles, and his long rivalry with Djokovic produced 36 meetings, with Djokovic leading 25 to 11.

Under Armour, Castore and Other Sponsorship Deals

Endorsements are the largest part of Murray’s fortune, and the hardest to pin down. The biggest reported deal is his apparel contract with Under Armour, which Celebrity Net Worth reports as a four-year, $25 million agreement signed in 2014. In 2019 he moved to the British sportswear brand Castore in a deal reported at £8 million, and he also became a shareholder in Castore’s parent company.

Forbes lists his endorsement partners over the years as Under Armour, Standard Life, abrdn, Head, Rado and Jaguar, which signed him in 2016. Forbes put his total earnings at $28.8 million in its 2017 ranking of the world’s highest-paid athletes, where he placed 40th. That was his peak commercial year as a reigning Wimbledon champion and world No. 1.

Celebrity Net Worth estimates that he earned $10 million to $15 million a year on and off the court over much of his career. Our endorsement lane assumes he kept about half of what he made from sponsors and exhibitions between his mid 2000s breakthrough and his 2024 retirement, which gives a central figure of $55 million.

Cromlix House and Murray’s Investments

Murray has been unusually active as an investor for a tennis player. In February 2013 he bought Cromlix House, a Victorian mansion near his hometown of Dunblane, for £1.8 million. He reopened it as a hotel in April 2014, and Celebrity Net Worth describes it as a five-star property on 34 acres.

Forbes notes that he has invested in start-ups through the crowdfunding platform Seedrs, in which he also holds a stake, and that he co-owns the padel team AD/vantage with boxer Anthony Joshua. In March 2026 he became a shareholder in the golf clothing brand Manors. His career has long been managed by Matt Gentry of the 77 agency.

None of these stakes has a published value, so we group them with Cromlix House in a single $15 million lane with a wide range. We also add modeled growth on the savings he built up during his peak earning years, which is why our figure sits well above what he could have kept from prize money and sponsorship alone.

Retirement, Coaching Djokovic and Life After Tennis

Murray’s later career was shaped by injury. After 2016 he struggled with a hip problem that required major hip-resurfacing surgery, and he played on with a resurfaced hip for several more seasons. Wimbledon gave him an emotional send-off in 2024, and he retired on August 1, 2024, after a run to the men’s doubles quarterfinals at the Paris Olympics.

Retirement did not last long. On November 23, 2024, Djokovic announced that Murray would join his team as head coach for the build-up to the 2025 Australian Open. Djokovic reached the semifinals in Melbourne before retiring injured against Alexander Zverev. Forbes reports that the pair agreed in February 2025 to keep working together and agreed to part ways in May 2025.

In May 2026, ahead of the grass-court season, it was revealed that Murray would join Jack Draper’s coaching team. Fees for both coaching roles have not been published, so our post-retirement lane of $6 million is a modeled figure that also covers media and commercial work.

Murray was made an OBE in 2013 and knighted in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to tennis and charity. He also pledged his prize money from Queen’s Club to victims of the Grenfell Tower fire. He married Kim Sears at Dunblane Cathedral on April 11, 2015, and the couple have four children and live in Leatherhead, Surrey.

Why Other Sites Say $140 Million or More

The published estimates are unusually close together for a retired athlete. Our figure is slightly lower because we only count investment growth and business value we can reasonably model, and because the Sunday Times figure may include assets we cannot see. A sale of one of his business stakes, or a published value for his share of Castore, could move his true fortune toward the top of our range.

How Andy Murray Compares

Murray’s fortune puts him among the wealthiest British athletes of his generation, though he sits well below global sports stars whose salaries and sponsorships run far larger. For comparison, see our profiles of other top athletes:

• Cristiano Ronaldo net worth
• Lionel Messi net worth
• LeBron James net worth
• Tom Brady net worth
• Stephen Curry net worth

Frequently Asked Questions About Andy Murray’s Net Worth

How much is Andy Murray worth?

We estimate Andy Murray’s net worth at $135 million as of October 2026, with a likely range of $107 million to $165 million. The Sunday Times Rich List put him at £110 million in May 2025, and Celebrity Net Worth lists $140 million.

How much prize money did Andy Murray win?

The ATP credits Murray with $64,687,542 in career prize money, which ranks seventh all time among men as of October 2026.

How many Grand Slams did Andy Murray win?

Murray won three Grand Slam singles titles: the 2012 US Open and Wimbledon in 2013 and 2016. He also won Olympic singles gold in 2012 and 2016.

Does Andy Murray own a hotel?

Yes. Murray bought Cromlix House near Dunblane in February 2013 for £1.8 million and reopened it as a hotel in April 2014.

Did Andy Murray coach Novak Djokovic?

Yes. Djokovic named Murray his head coach on November 23, 2024, for the 2025 Australian Open. Forbes reports they extended the partnership in February 2025 and agreed to part ways in May 2025.

When did Andy Murray retire?

Murray retired on August 1, 2024, after reaching the men’s doubles quarterfinals at the Paris Olympics. In 2026 he joined Jack Draper’s coaching team.