Mirra Andreeva: Biography, Tennis Career & Net Worth

Mirra Andreeva: Biography, Tennis Career & Net Worth

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Winning her first Grand Slam title at the 2026 French Open earned Mirra Andreeva her career high world number three ranking. Andreeva’s climb was fueled by some excellent tennis. Before that she was a top level junior tennis player. Below are some facts regarding Mirra Andreeva, her career and family, and the little information available regarding her earnings..

Mirra Andreeva Biography

Full NameMirra Aleksandrovna Andreeva
BornApril 29, 2007
Age19 (as of 2026)
FromKrasnoyarsk, Russia
Turned Pro2022
Grand Slam Title2026 French Open (singles)
WTA Singles Titles6, including two WTA 1000 events
RankingCareer-high and current world No. 3 as of mid-October 2026
Career Prize MoneyAbout $13.2 million through the 2026 Cincinnati Open
Net WorthNot publicly disclosed — prize money is public, endorsements are not

Note: rankings and title counts change every week during the season, so check the WTA site on your publish date.

Early Life and a Tennis Family

Mirra Andreeva grew up in Krasnoyarsk, a city in Siberia. Her mother, Raisa, enrolled her older sister Erika in a tennis program first, and Mirra started playing at the age of six. She first trained at the Krasnoyarsk Tennis Hall under coach Marina Pavlova. Her sister, Erika Andreeva, born in 2004, is also a professional player, so the two grew up chasing the same sport.

Junior Star and a Fast Rise

In 2023 at the age of sixteen she won two back-to-back ITF tournaments after winning back-to-back WTA singles titles and also her doubles title alongside her regular doubles partner. She was a runner-up at the 2023 girls singles Australian Open final and lost to her fellow doubles partner Alina Korneeva in 3 sets. In 2022 her year end ranking was number 405. It rose to number 46, and continued to climb and in 2024 it was number 16. It ended up number 9 at the end of the 2025 season.

The 2026 Breakthrough

Andreeva’s 2026 season was the best of her career so far. She earned her first WTA 500 level singles title in January 2024 at the Adelaide International with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Victoria Mboko. In 2024 she came from a set down to win the singles final in Linz against Anastasia Potapova. She won the 2024 Italian Open doubles title with Diana Shnaider. The singles champion title at the French Open earned her her first ever Grand Slam. Along the way in 2024, she earned the finals spots in the Madrid and China Open, and made it as far as the US Open quarterfinals. By the middle of October she had attained the highest ranking of world number 3.

Mirra Andreeva Grand Slam Record

Mirra Andreeva reached the 4th round at the Australian Open in the years 2024, 2025, and 2026. In the year 2026, she captured the French Open. She advanced to the US Open 2026 quarter final. In doubles play at the 2026 US Open, she earned a semifinal spot. For more on the players she competes against at the top of the sport, see our profiles of Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, and fellow young star Emma Raducanu.

Mirra Andreeva Net Worth and Earnings

As with every profile we publish, it’s worth separating what’s confirmed from what’s speculation. Mirra Andreeva’s lifetime prize money stands at $13.2 million after the 2026 Cincinnati Open. However, no prize money for her endorsements is available to the public. As a result, the figures on her net worth found on various online platforms should be considered estimates.

Fun Facts

  • She started tennis at six, after her older sister, and now both sisters are professional players.
  • She lost the 2023 Australian Open girls’ final to Alina Korneeva, her own doubles partner.
  • She climbed from No. 405 at the end of 2022 to No. 9 at the end of 2025.

The Bottom Line

Mirra Andreeva went from a Siberian junior to a Grand Slam champion before turning 20, and she has done it with a game that already beats the best in the sport. With a major title, a top-three ranking, and an older sister who also plays professionally, her story is one of the most closely watched in the women’s game. Career details here draw on Wikipedia, the WTA, and ESPN.

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