What Is Félix Auger-Aliassime’s Net Worth?

Félix Auger-Aliassime, a prominent figure in Canadian tennis, boasts a net worth of $10 million. In November 2022, he clinched a career-high singles ranking of No. 6, marking him as the second-highest-ranked Canadian male in the history of the ATP, and the fourth-highest overall in Canadian tennis. Félix has secured seven singles titles and a doubles title alongside Hubert Hurkacz on the ATP Tour. His impressive 2022 season earned him the Canadian Press Athlete of the Year accolade and an ESPY Award nomination for Best Male Tennis Player. At the 2024 Paris Olympics, he teamed with Gabriela Dabrowski to win a bronze medal in Mixed Doubles. Starting his professional journey early, Félix became the youngest player to win a main draw match on the ATP Challenger Tour at just under 15 years old. By 16, he was among a select group of players with a Challenger title. As a junior, he reached a world ranking of No. 2 and claimed victory in the US Open boys’ singles in 2016.

Early Life

Born on August 8, 2000, in Montreal, Quebec, Félix Auger-Aliassime has a diverse cultural background. His mother, Marie Auger, a child psychology teacher, is French-Canadian, while his father, Sam Aliassime, a tennis coach, hails from Togo in West Africa. Félix’s older sister, Malika, also shares his passion for tennis. Raised in the suburb of L’Ancienne-Lorette near Quebec City, Félix picked up a racket at the age of four. He honed his skills at Académie de Tennis Hérisset-Bordeleau and Club Avantage, with his father coaching him until he was 13. Notably, Félix won the 2012 Open Super Auray for the 11-12 age group and entered Tennis Canada’s National Training Centre in 2014.

Junior Career

Auger-Aliassime’s junior career took off in early 2015 when he won the ITF junior singles title at Grade 3, followed by additional singles and doubles victories at Grade 4. August 2015 saw him securing a Grade 1 junior title, leading to his debut at the junior US Open, where he won a doubles title with Denis Shapovalov. That October, Félix, Shapovalov, and Benjamin Sigouin made history as the first Canadian team to win the Junior Davis Cup. His winning streak continued at the Eddie Herr International Tennis Championship in December 2015, clinching the Grade 1 singles title. In June 2016, he reached his first Grand Slam singles final at the French Open juniors, only to be defeated by Geoffrey Blancaneaux. At Wimbledon in July, Félix advanced to the doubles finals (again with Shapovalov) and singles quarterfinals. His junior career culminated with a US Open boys’ singles title and a doubles final in September 2016, finishing with an impressive singles record of 79–19.

(Photo by Mike Stobe/Getty Images)

Professional Career

Félix’s early professional milestones included qualifying for the ATP Challenger main draw at the Challenger de Drummondville in March 2015, setting a record as the youngest to do so. An abdominal strain forced him to withdraw, but he still became the first player born in the 21st century to earn an ATP ranking. By July, he had qualified for another ATP Challenger main draw and became the youngest to win a main-draw match. Despite a quarterfinal loss to Yoshihito Nishioka, Félix’s ranking soared to No. 749, making him the youngest in the top 800. In May 2016, he contested his first professional singles final, followed by his first title win in ITF Futures later that year. He continued his success by winning his first doubles title with Patrick Kypson shortly after. In early 2017, he reached the ITF Futures final in Plantation, Florida, and won another Futures title in March. Félix’s breakthrough continued, becoming the first 16-year-old since 2009 to win a Challenger singles title in June 2017. He added another Challenger title at Copa Sevilla in September, entering the top 200 as the second-youngest to achieve multiple titles.

In February 2018, Félix secured his first ATP Challenger doubles title with Nicola Kuhn and debuted in an ATP main draw at the Rotterdam Open. He reached an ATP Masters 1000 main draw for the first time in March, winning his first tour-level match before losing to Milos Raonic. By June, he defended an ATP Challenger title, the youngest to do so, and later qualified for the US Open main draw. However, heart palpitations from extreme heat led to his withdrawal. In 2019, at 18, Félix became the youngest ATP 500 finalist at the Rio Open. His historic run continued at the Miami Open, where he became the youngest semifinalist. Despite reaching finals at the Lyon Open and Mercedes Cup, his first major tournament victory at Wimbledon ended in the third round. In 2020, he reached the Wimbledon fourth round and the Bett1Hulks tournament final, also winning the Paris Masters doubles title with Hurkacz.

Auger-Aliassime’s 2021 season was highlighted by reaching the Australian Open fourth round, the Stuttgart Open final, and his first major quarterfinal at Wimbledon, propelling him into the ATP’s top 15. At the US Open, he was the youngest semifinalist in over ten years. He was ranked No. 11 in September 2021 and reached the Stockholm Open semifinals, breaking into the top 10 by November. In 2022, Félix was instrumental in Canada’s ATP Cup victory, boosting his ranking to No. 9. He reached the Australian Open and Canadian Open quarterfinals, Paris Masters semifinals, and Open 13 Provence finals, capturing his first ATP Tour title at the Rotterdam Open. He secured additional titles at the Firenze Open, European Open, and Swiss Indoors, contributing to Canada’s first Davis Cup win. November 2022 saw Félix ranked No. 6 worldwide. In 2023, he reached the Rotterdam Open and BNP Paribas Open quarterfinals and Qatar Open semifinals before a knee injury forced him out of the Halle Open. In 2024, Félix became the first Canadian male to reach a clay Masters 1000 final and earned a bronze medal in Mixed Doubles at the Paris Olympics. By 2025, he claimed victories at the Adelaide International and the Open Occitanie, reaching the US Open semifinals.

Personal Life

In 2019, Félix began a relationship with model / equestrian Nina Ghaibi. The couple became engaged in November 2024, and they married in Morocco on September 24, 2025. Auger-Aliassime first saw Ghaibi when she attended a tennis tournament he played in, and he told Vogue, “When I couldn’t shake the thought of her, I felt strongly compelled to meet her before leaving the city if I wanted to leave with no regrets. I decided to send her a message asking if we could go for a dinner during the tournament and was quite relieved when she was open to the idea.” Félix said of their first date, “After two hours, I told her this was the start of a long and beautiful future together, and within days, we both knew that we wanted to marry. I think that sums up our relationship quite well: never a sliver of doubt, instant comfortability, a young and innocent honesty, and love that never stopped growing from the moment we laid eyes on each other.”