Belinda Bencic Net Worth

Belinda Bencic is a Swiss professional tennis player who has been ranked as high as world No. 4 in singles. She has won ten tour singles titles, the biggest being the gold medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, played in 2021.

Bilanz, the Swiss business magazine, put her fortune at CHF 10–20 million in its 2026 ranking of the 100 richest people in Switzerland under 40, published on April 28, 2026. That is about $12 million to $24 million at the November 6, 2026 exchange rate. Bilanz prints fortunes as ranges, not single numbers, so we show the range exactly as published.

How the estimate works

Bilanz publishes a yearly list of the 100 richest young people in Switzerland, mixing entrepreneurs, heirs and a handful of stars. Bencic is one of the sportspeople on the 2026 list, with an estimated fortune of CHF 10–20 million. The magazine's own research and estimates, not tax records or official filings, are behind the number.

The ranking counts people who hold a Swiss passport or live in Switzerland, even if they play abroad, and fortunes are shown in Swiss francs in bands such as 10 to 20 million or 20 to 50 million. We use the low end of the band only to sort Bencic against other athletes on this site, and we never show a single made-up figure.

Career at a glance

Bencic was born in Flawil in northeastern Switzerland. Her father, who emigrated with his family from Czechoslovakia in 1968, was a professional ice hockey player, and her mother was a high-level handball player. She hit her first tennis balls at two and, at five, her father contacted Melanie Molitor, mother and coach of Martina Hingis, for advice.

A former junior world No. 1, she won the 2013 French Open and Wimbledon junior titles. Her breakthrough came at the 2014 US Open, where she became the youngest quarterfinalist since Hingis in 1997. She won her first two WTA titles in 2015, including the Canadian Open, and made her top-ten debut the following year aged 18.

Injuries pushed her outside the top 300 between 2016 and 2018, but in 2019 she won the Dubai title, reached a first major semifinal at the US Open and made the WTA Finals. She won Olympic gold in singles and silver in doubles in 2021, took maternity leave from September 2023 and returned in 2024.