Even after retiring from professional tennis at the Paris Olympics in 2024, Sir Andy Murray, 39, has continued to grow his business ventures, with his company 77 Management valued at over £21 million. The three-time Grand Slam winner has amassed a reported fortune of approximately £110 million through a variety of lucrative endorsements, property acquisitions, and his business management firm.
Latest financial statements for 77 Management, covering the period up to March 31, 2025, show the company is valued at £21.47 million, an increase of more than £1.4 million from the previous year. The company's assets include a £13.4 million investment portfolio, over £8.1 million owed by debtors, and nearly £500,000 in cash. The company also has liabilities of £169,410.
77 Management, which controls the five-star Cromlix hotel near Murray's hometown of Dunblane, Perthshire, was purchased by Murray in 2013 for nearly £2 million. The hotel has previously been recognized as the best Scottish hotel at the AA Hospitality Awards.
Business Ventures and Endorsements
Since stepping away from his playing career, Murray has taken on brand ambassador roles for several companies. These include Walker's Shortbread, Albert Bartlett potatoes, the pet food firm Purina, and the footwear company Hylo. He has also appeared in television advertisements for some of these brands, including a Hylo commercial and an Albert Bartlett ad where he prepares chips for dinner.
Murray has noted that acting in commercials is more challenging for him than competing at Wimbledon. "If you're a professional athlete obviously you get nervous but there is a confidence in your ability to play tennis at the highest level," he said in May. "Whereas where you're being asked to act in front of other actors and extras it can be pretty awkward."
His career earnings from prize money alone are estimated to be around £50 million, with £12.4 million earned in 2016 when he won Wimbledon and defended his Olympic gold medal. The overall net worth of the tennis star is thought to be significantly higher than his reported company valuation.
Murray's brother, Jamie Murray, also a professional tennis player, has an estimated wealth of £4.5 million. Jamie, who was the first British player to be ranked world number one in doubles, acknowledged their different financial positions in retirement. "No, not really, but I think we're in different situations financially. What we can and can't do in retirement," Jamie stated, adding that he expects to work more than Andy.
In addition to his business and endorsement activities, Murray and his wife have recently purchased a historic mansion valued at £2 million near his childhood home in Stirlingshire. Murray changed the name of his company from Parched Investments to 77 Management in 2013 to commemorate his Wimbledon victory, which made him the first British male in 77 years to win the tournament.