Juventus Spend More Than €106 Million on Wages
How much does Juventus spend on player salaries each year, and who is the highest-paid player in Luciano Spalletti's squad?
Tuttosport has published the complete salary ranking of the Bianconeri's first-team players, with the total amount exceeding €106 million per year once contractual bonuses are included.
Without bonuses, Juventus spend approximately €86 million per year on basic salaries, or just over €1.6 million per week. When all potential bonuses are included, the annual total rises to approximately €106.2 million, equivalent to around €2.04 million per week. All figures represent the club's estimated annual gross cost and not the net amounts received by the players.
Yildiz Leads the List – Kolo Muani and Bremer Complete the Top Three
The highest-paid Juventus player is no longer an experienced veteran, but one of the club's biggest symbols for the future – Kenan Yildiz. According to Tuttosport, his contract costs Juventus up to €8.3 million per year, including €6 million in fixed salary and another €2.3 million in bonuses.
Randal Kolo Muani is second with a total of €7 million, while Bremer is third with an annual package worth €6 million including bonuses.
Complete Juventus Player Salary List
Kenan Yildiz – €8.3 million
Basic salary: €6 million
Bonuses: €2.3 million
Randal Kolo Muani – €7 million
Basic salary: €5.5 million
Bonuses: €1.5 million
Bremer – €6 million
Basic salary: €5 million
Bonuses: €1 million
Teun Koopmeiners – €5.625 million
Basic salary: €4.5 million
Bonuses: €1.125 million
Nick Woltemade – €5.5 million
Basic salary: €4.4 million
Bonuses: €1.1 million
Douglas Luiz – €5 million
Basic salary: €4.5 million
Bonuses: €500,000
Weston McKennie – €4.83 million
Basic salary: €4.2 million
Bonuses: €630,000
Francisco Conceicao – €4.75 million
Basic salary: €3.8 million
Bonuses: €950,000
Manuel Locatelli – €4.5 million
Basic salary: €4 million
Bonuses: €500,000
Nico Gonzalez – €4.14 million
Basic salary: €3.6 million
Bonuses: €540,000
Zeki Celik – €4 million
Basic salary: €3.2 million
Bonuses: €800,000
Federico Gatti – €3.5 million
Basic salary: €3.1 million
Bonuses: €400,000
Pape Matar Sarr – €3.45 million
Basic salary: €3 million
Bonuses: €450,000
Kerim Alajbegovic – €3.45 million
Basic salary: €3 million
Bonuses: €450,000
Edon Zhegrova – €3.125 million
Basic salary: €2.5 million
Bonuses: €625,000
Jonathan David – €3 million
Basic salary: €2 million
Bonuses: €1 million
Pierre Kalulu – €3 million
Basic salary: €2.4 million
Bonuses: €600,000
Lloyd Kelly – €3 million
Basic salary: €2.4 million
Bonuses: €600,000
Andrea Cambiaso – €3 million
Basic salary: €2.4 million
Bonuses: €600,000
Jhon Lucumi – €2.875 million
Basic salary: €2.5 million
Bonuses: €375,000
Guglielmo Vicario – €2.875 million
Basic salary: €2.5 million
Bonuses: €375,000
Jeremie Boga – €2.875 million
Basic salary: €2.5 million
Bonuses: €375,000
Khephren Thuram – €2.5 million
Basic salary: €2 million
Bonuses: €500,000
Daniele Rugani – €2.25 million
Basic salary: €1.8 million
Bonuses: €450,000
Arkadiusz Milik – €2.1875 million
Basic salary: €1.75 million
Bonuses: €437,500
Kamil Grabara – €2.125 million
Basic salary: €1.7 million
Bonuses: €425,000
Juan Cabal – €1.5 million
Basic salary: €1.2 million
Bonuses: €300,000
Jeff Ekhator – €1.495 million
Basic salary: €1.3 million
Bonuses: €195,000
Carlo Pinsoglio – €375,000
Basic salary: €300,000
Bonuses: €75,000
Why Is Jonathan David on the List if He Plays for Atletico Madrid?
One particularly interesting case is Jonathan David. The Canadian striker is currently playing for Atletico Madrid on loan, but Juventus still covers 50% of his salary, which is why his share of the cost is included in the club's wage bill.
Meanwhile, Fabio Miretti, Joao Mario, Lois Openda, Michele Di Gregorio and Vasilije Adzic are not included because they are currently on loan and their salaries are not being paid by Juventus. How Much Will Juventus Pay Neto? Norberto Neto has returned to Juventus and signed a contract until June 30, 2027, but the exact value of his salary has not yet been publicly confirmed. Tuttosport reports that his annual salary will be below €1 million, meaning the Brazilian goalkeeper will be among the lowest-paid players in the first-team squad. The New Salary Order Shows Juventus' Strategy
The fact that Yildiz has become Juventus' highest-paid player sends a clear message about the club's strategy: the Bianconeri want to build their sporting and financial project around their No. 10. At the same time, the high salaries of Kolo Muani, Bremer, Koopmeiners, Woltemade and Douglas Luiz account for a significant portion of the club's current wage budget.
However, these figures are not official figures published by Juventus. They are estimates reported by Tuttosport based on available information about the players' contracts, meaning the final amounts may depend on bonuses and other contractual conditions.
Source: Tuttosport – complete Juventus salary list
