Mondo Duplantis is more than a name in the world of track and field—he’s a phenomenon. With two Olympic gold medals to his name (Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024) and a world record that continues to creep higher (standing at a ridiculous 6.27 meters as of early 2025), he’s rewritten the book on how to dominate a sport. But here’s the million-dollar question. How much is this pole-vaulting sensation worth in 2025, and what’s driving his financial success? Buckle up because we’re diving into his expected earnings for the season, breaking down his salary, prize money, and those sweet brand deals that keep his bank account as high-flying as his vaults.

Let’s break it down for you. The Swedish-American pole vaulter who’s been flying high (literally) and smashing records like it’s just another day at the office. As we roll into 2025, the buzz around Mondo isn’t just about his jaw-dropping jumps but also about how much bankroll he’s raking in as the reigning Olympic champ and world record holder.

Mondo Duplantis’s Net Worth 2025: Earnings, Salary, and More

As of June 2025, estimates suggest Mondo Duplantis’s net worth stands between $5 and 10 million, considering his earnings from the competition alone. However, experts project that with a packed season ahead, that number could go upwards to $15 million by the end of the year. Now, let’s dissect where all this bank is coming from.

Mondo is a regular on the podium when it comes to competitions, and every gold medal and world record comes along with its own generous paycheck. To hold on to his title in the Paris Olympics of 2024, Duplantis had to compete against Sam Kendricks and Emmanouil Karalis and walked away with a lucrative £40,000 or $50,000 prize. That’s certainly some good money, but far from everything. Apart from the Olympics, Mondo is also a quad champion in the Diamond League and is awarded with hefty prizes as well. As reported by the Mirror US, a single record-breaking jump in any championship has the ability to earn Mondo up to $100,000 in bonus. Believe it or not, Mondo Duplantis has broken the world record of pole vaulting 11 times since 2020, and with a million dollars in cash rewards, the math is quite simple if he had indeed ‘cashed’ in this money.

Now, Mondo doesn’t exactly have a traditional “salary” like a 9-to-5 gig, but his income from athletics is steady thanks to his consistent dominance. Track and field isn’t the most lucrative sport compared to, say, basketball or football, but for a guy like Mondo, who’s the undisputed king of pole vaulting, the prize money adds up fast. In 2025, he’s expected to compete in major events like the World Indoor Championships and the Diamond League circuit. If he keeps his winning streak alive—and let’s be real, he probably will—analysts predict he could haul in $500,000 to $750,000 in prize money alone this season. Not bad for a 25-year-old who’s still got plenty of jumps left in him!

But here’s the kicker: the real money isn’t just in the jumps—it’s in what happens off the field. Let’s swing over to those brand deals and endorsements that are boosting Mondo’s net worth to Olympic heights.

How Much Is from Brand Deals, Endorsements, and More?

If you believe that Mondo’s income is limited to prize money, forget about it. This man’s a marketing goldmine, and sponsors are queuing up to cash in on the action. His charm, record-breaking accomplishments, and Swedish-American flair make him any sponsor’s dream. So how much of his net worth is invested in brand partnerships and endorsements? A sizable portion, as it happens.

Let’s begin with Puma. Since going pro in 2019 after his first year at LSU, Mondo’s been sporting Puma apparel, and the massive sportswear company has him under contract as a brand ambassador. Though actual figures aren’t released, The Mirror estimates his Puma contract might be more than £800,000 (approximately $1 million USD) per year. That’s some serious money, and it likely increased after his Olympic and world-record heroics. Puma even went so far as to congratulate him on being named Male Athlete of the Year in 2022, according to their newsroom, demonstrating just how much they care about his star power.

Then there’s Red Bull, the energy drink company well known for sponsoring sporty extreme athletes. Mondo’s acrobatic, high-octane competing style is a perfect fit with their expanding reach, and his sponsorship by them is another huge cash cow. This is estimated at the six-figure mark per year, maybe more than $500,000, considering his Paris 2024 performance and such viral celebration with his fiancée, Desiré Inglander.

But wait, there’s more! Mondo’s also partnered with Eton Shirts, a Swedish high-end fashion brand, as their first-ever brand ambassador, WWD reports. The agreement, made earlier in 2023, adds a touch of sophistication to his lineup and probably garners him a handsome fee—think $100,000 to $200,000 annually, considering Eton’s high-end image. Additionally, he has been seen in ads for Omega Watches, Aqua Dental, Tommy Hilfiger, and Max in Sweden, according to FirstSportz. These minor endorsements may not be million-dollar contracts in and of themselves, but collectively, they could add an easy $300,000 to $500,000 to his 2025 income.

So, let’s ballpark it: if Mondo’s pulling in $1 million from Puma, $500,000 from Red Bull, and another $500,000 from miscellaneous endorsements, that’s $2 million from brand deals alone this season. Add that to his projected $500,000–$750,000 in prize money, and we’re looking at $2.5 million to $2.75 million in total earnings for 2025. That’s a conservative estimate—some insiders think he could hit $3 million if he keeps breaking records and lands a new mega-deal.

And then there’s his “world record hack.” Mondo’s been accused (happily!) of creeping the record up an inch at a time—11 times so far—milking those $100,000 bonuses. Genius? Absolutely. As if he’s playing chess when everyone else is merely jumping poles.