What is Bianca Andreescu’s Net Worth?

Canadian tennis sensation Bianca Andreescu boasts a net worth of $5 million, having clinched multiple singles championships, including her groundbreaking win at the 2019 US Open. This victory marked her as the first Canadian to secure a major singles title, propelling her to a career-high world ranking of No. 4 in the WTA standings.

Career Earnings

Over her career, Andreescu has amassed over $10 million USD in prize money.

Here is a brief rundown of the achievements contributing to her career earnings:

Total Career Prize Money: $9,809,509 USD

• The 2019 Breakthrough: The vast majority of her career earnings came during her massive 2019 run. She took home a staggering $3.85 million just for winning the 2019 US Open singles title.
• WTA 1000 Payouts: During that same breakout year, she earned $1.35 million for winning the Indian Wells Open and over $520,000 for capturing the Canadian Open title.
• Current Status: While injuries and time away from the court have slowed her earnings in recent years, she remains in the top 90 all-time highest earners in women’s tennis history.

Early Life

Born on June 16, 2000, in Mississauga, Ontario, Bianca Andreescu is the daughter of Romanian immigrants, Maria and Nicu. At age six, she moved with her family to Romania, where her mother started a business. After two and a half years, the venture ended, prompting their return to Canada. Andreescu picked up tennis during her time in Romania and continued her training at the Ontario Racquet Club and the U14 National Training Centre upon returning to Canada.

Junior Career

Andreescu’s junior career was marked by remarkable success, beginning in 2014 with her triumph at Les Petit As in Tarbes, France. She soon followed this by winning the 16-and-under category at the Orange Bowl in Florida. Her prowess extended to the ITF Junior Circuit, where she excelled in both singles and doubles. In 2015, she stepped up to higher-level tournaments, clinching singles and doubles victories at the Condor de Plata in Bolivia. That year, she also won the Canadian Open Junior Championships and the doubles title at the Yucatán Cup. Her year culminated with a win in the 18-and-under event at the Orange Bowl. In 2017, she competed in her final junior events at the Australian Open and French Open, capturing doubles titles with partner Carson Branstine, which elevated her to a peak junior ranking of world No. 3.

Start of Professional Career

Andreescu turned professional in 2015 and began playing on the ITF Circuit that summer. She won her first ITF titles the next year, in both singles and doubles, in Gatineau. Andreescu claimed two more titles in early 2017. Later that year, she made it to her first WTA final in doubles, with Carson Branstine at the Tournoi de Québec. After finishing runner-up with Branstine, Andreescu partnered with Carol Zhao to win the doubles title at the 2017 Challenger Banque Nationale de Saguenay. She didn’t play any tour-level matches in 2018, but she did finish the year with two titles.

2019 Breakthrough Season

Andreescu went on to have her breakthrough season in 2019. She began her incredible year by reaching her first WTA Tour singles final, at the Auckland Open. After that, Andreescu won a WTA 125 title at the Newport Beach Challenger. In March, she won the Indian Wells Open, her first WTA Tour title. This boosted her to world No. 24 in the WTA rankings. In August, Andreescu won her second WTA Tour title, at the Canadian Open. The title made her the first Canadian to win the event since Faye Urban 50 years prior. Andreescu subsequently reached a rank of world No. 14. The apogee of her 2019 season came at the US Open, where she won her first major title and became the first Canadian player ever to win a major singles title. That October, Andreescu reached a career-high ranking of world No. 4, the highest ranking for a Canadian woman in WTA history. She finished the season by earning the Lou Marsh Trophy as the top Canadian athlete of 2019.

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Continued Career

Following a 2020 season hampered by a knee injury and finally by the COVID-19 pandemic, Andreescu returned to competition in 2021 at the Australian Open. She also competed in the newly created Phillip Island Trophy, where she reached the semifinals. In March, Andreescu participated in the Miami Open and made it to the final. She went on to compete at the French Open, Wimbledon, and the Canadian Open, but struggled at all of them. Andreescu also struggled as the defending champion at both the US Open and Indian Wells, losing in the fourth and third rounds, respectively. This dropped her to world No. 46 in singles. Due to injury, Andreescu missed multiple big events to start the 2022 season. Her best results that season came at the Italian Open, where she reached the quarterfinals; the German Open, where she made it to the semifinals in doubles; and the Bad Homburg Open, where she reached the final.

Andreescu had a 2023 season of mixed fortunes. At the Miami Open, she suffered a severe ankle injury in the fourth round that required her to be removed from the court in a wheelchair. She came back in solid form for the French Open, where she made it to the final in mixed doubles. In 2024, Andreescu reached the final of the Libéma Open, where she lost to Liudmila Samsonova. She had another rough year in 2025 due to injury and illness, including an emergency appendix removal. Andreescu returned to competition at the Open de Rouen, where she lost in the first round. She performed much better at the Catalonia Open, winning the doubles title with Aldila Sutjiadi. In addition to her WTA Tour career, Andreescu has represented Canada at some international tournaments, including the 2017 Fed Cup and the 2024 Summer Olympics.

Personal Life

Andreescu is a practitioner of creative visualization and yoga, which help her manage her mental health. She also has a Poodle named Coco.