The Juventus wage bill reaches over 106 milioni di euro annually, with player salaries exceeding 1,6 milioni a settimana before performance bonuses are factored into the totals, according to reporting by Tuttosport.
Total Squad Payroll and Structural Breakdown
Financial estimates and club data outline a substantial investment in player retention and recruitment. Calcio e Finanza projections indicate that the Bianconeri face a net player expenditure of roughly 84,95 milioni di euro, translating to a gross outlay that clears the 106 milioni di euro threshold once bonuses are included. This immense weekly commitment places intense scrutiny on player availability and on-field output, particularly given several early-season injuries that have sidelined key earners.
The Lower Tiers of the Bianconeri Wage Structure
A closer look at the complete squad salary list reveals a steep gradient between veteran anchors, emerging prospects, and recent arrivals. At the lower end of the payroll, reserve goalkeeper Carlo Pinsoglio earns 0,375 milioni annually, consisting of a 0,3 milioni base salary alongside 0,075 di bonus. His contract runs through June 30, 2027, cementing his role as a vital locker room presence.
Young forward Jeff Ekhator, who arrived from Genoa last summer, pulls in an annual package of 1,495 milioni, which includes 1,3 milioni in base wages and 0,195 million in bonuses. The 2006-born attacker has experienced a challenging start to the season due to physical setbacks that have delayed his official debut for the club.
Similarly, defender Juan Cabal commands a 1,5 milioni annual arrangement, broken down into 1,2 milioni euros plus 0,3 di bonus. Like Ekhator, the Colombian has yet to make an appearance this term while recovering from injury, though the coaching staff views him as a flexible option capable of operating as a left-sided center-back in a three-man defense or as a conventional left-back.
Goalkeeper Adjustments and Injury Coverages
Roster management has forced immediate adjustments in the squad following significant medical setbacks. Polish goalkeeper Kamil Grabara sits higher on the wage scale at 2,125 milioni per year—comprising 1,7 milioni in base pay and 0,425 di bonus. Grabara’s season suffered a major blow after he sustained a torn cruciate ligament during his second official appearance, forcing him into a lengthy rehabilitation process.
To offset Grabara’s absence, Juventus brought back Brazilian goalkeeper Neto to bolster the goalkeeping department under Spalletti. While official terms of Neto’s contract have not been disclosed, reports indicate his compensation package falls below the 1 milione di euro mark, making his addition one of the least burdensome contracts on the current payroll.
Notably, the salary ledger excludes several players currently out on loan whose wages are covered elsewhere, including Fabio Miretti, Joao Mario, Lois Openda, Michele Di Gregorio, and Vasilije Adzic.
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