How Much Does Charles Leclerc Make?
That depends on who you ask—and how much they know.
F1 driver salaries are rarely confirmed publicly, and Charles Leclerc’s paycheck from Ferrari is no exception. But multiple sources have estimated that in 2024, Leclerc pulled in $27 million total. That includes a $15 million base salary and an additional $12 million in bonuses tied to performance.
Between a home win at Monaco, a team-home win at Monza, a podium-heavy season, and Ferrari’s fight for the Constructors’ title, those bonuses were racking up.
In 2025, his income is reported to be even higher. According to insiders, Leclerc now earns an estimated $50 million per year when factoring in salary, incentives, and bonuses. The exact figure? Well, we’ll probably never see the full breakdown, but the direction is clear: up.
His current Ferrari deal includes bonuses for podiums, race wins, and championship standings, and if Ferrari stays competitive, Leclerc is in for a major payday.
What Is Charles Leclerc’s Net Worth?
This is where things start to get really interesting.
Leclerc’s net worth in 2025 is widely reported to be around $125 million. That’s a big leap from earlier estimates of $50 million just a year or two ago.
Why the sudden growth? A combination of F1 success, savvy endorsements, and growing business ventures. He’s now one of the most recognized drivers on the grid—and brands are lining up to be associated with him.
He first signed with Ferrari back in 2019 and extended his deal in 2021. Since then, he’s solidified his role as the team’s lead driver and a major face of the sport. That status has come with a sharp rise in earnings—and a big spike in his overall net worth.
Other Income: Sponsorships, Karts.. and ice cream?
Leclerc doesn’t just rely on Ferrari’s checks to build his wealth.
Off the track, he’s become one of the most in-demand drivers for brand endorsements—and the companies backing him are no small names.
He’s partnered with luxury watchmaker Richard Mille, a long-time favorite among F1 drivers. He’s also teamed up with Giorgio Armani, appearing in global campaigns and red-carpet events that blend fashion and sport seamlessly. On the tech side, Leclerc has worked with Ray-Ban, which also sponsors Ferrari, and he’s had collaborations with EA Sports, appearing as a cover star for the F1 video game series
LEC Ice Cream
Yes, you read that right—ice cream.
Leclerc co-founded LEC, a low-calorie ice cream brand developed alongside his friends Nicolas Todt, Guido Marinetti, and Federico Grom. The idea was born from Charles’ love of ice cream growing up—and his desire for a version that fits into a pro athlete’s lifestyle.
What sets LEC apart? It’s all about taste without the guilt. The average Italian ice cream comes in at around 200 calories per 100 grams, but LEC cuts that by 32%, thanks to recipes that reduce fat without sacrificing flavor. One full tub of vanilla sits at just 335 calories, with fat never exceeding 5.2%.
And yes—Charles personally tested every flavor during development.

CL Karting
Leclerc never forgot his roots—and he definitely hasn’t forgotten karting.
He created CL Karting, a line of high-performance kart chassis built in partnership with Birel ART, one of the top names in the business. Leclerc says the goal was to create a chassis that performs in every condition, for all drivers—not just pros.
Whether it’s a young driver chasing the dream or an enthusiast racing for fun, CL Karting aims to give them the tools to compete.
All Time Management
With racing, business ventures, travel, and public appearances piling up, Leclerc needed help managing his growing schedule.
That’s where All Time comes in—a management agency led by his brother, Lorenzo Leclerc. The agency handles Charles’ day-to-day planning and also works with other elite athletes based in Monaco, including drivers and tennis players.

Assets: Cars and Real Estate
Charles Leclerc lives like you’d expect a Ferrari driver to live—comfortably, stylishly, and surrounded by horsepower.
Cars
His personal garage is full of high-end performance machines, with a clear preference for speed and luxury. He owns multiple Ferraris, of course—including a Daytona SP3, Ferrari 488 Pista and a Ferrari SF90 Stradale. These are not company cars—they’re part of his own private collection.
Leclerc has also been seen driving a McLaren 720S, a nod to his love of performance engineering beyond just the red badge.
He’s also believed to be the owner of a Rolls-Royce Wraith—a sleek, ultra-luxurious grand tourer perfect for the Monte Carlo lifestyle.

Property
As for real estate, Leclerc owns a high-end apartment in Monaco, where he was born and still resides. The home is sleek, modern, and positioned for both privacy and convenience—ideal for someone whose life is constantly under the spotlight.
While he hasn’t publicly shared other properties, it’s widely speculated that he owns additional residences across Europe, especially in Italy and France. Given his travel schedule and growing net worth, it wouldn’t be surprising.
Yacht
When he’s not racing around the world’s most iconic tracks, you might find him cruising the Mediterranean on a luxury yacht, enjoying the calm between Grands Prix.
Leclerc owns a sleek personal yacht, often spotted moored near Port Hercule in Monaco. It’s not a superyacht by billionaire standards, but it reflects his taste for design, comfort, and speed—just like his cars.
The vessel is modern and minimalist, with sun decks, lounge space, and a compact cabin interior perfect for short weekend escapes or off-season getaways. He’s been seen aboard with close friends and fellow drivers, especially during the Monaco Grand Prix week when the harbor turns into an unofficial F1 marina.
