He’s likely to play his final European match with PSG tonight at the Parc des Princes. Regardless of the outcome against BVB, this Champions League semi-final second leg marks the end of Kylian Mbappé’s European campaign until the expiration of his contract on June 30th.
His second contract, after joining from Monaco on August 31st, 2017, the final day of the summer transfer window. Initially on a one-year loan with a compulsory purchase option, he then signed a five-year contract, later extending it for what was thought to be three more years until 2025, as displayed on the celebratory jersey at the time.
It turned out to be two seasons plus an optional one, making him the world’s highest-paid footballer, earning nearly 6 million euros gross monthly, until Cristiano Ronaldo’s departure to Saudi Arabia. In addition to his PSG salary, he earns individual or collective bonuses for his trophies in Ligue 1 or the Coupe de France, and numerous accolades as the best player, top scorer, or young talent.
In addition to his earnings, there are sponsorship revenues, steadily increasing, although he turns down collaborations to maintain his image. Forbes estimates these at nearly 18.5 million euros annually, with the largest share coming from his sponsor Nike. In 2023, his total earnings exceeded 100 million euros.
Taking all earnings into account – salaries, bonuses, and commercial partners – and with nearly seven full seasons defending the same badge, Kylian Mbappé has earned around 415 million euros since officially joining Paris Saint-Germain. At just 25 years old.