Richest Serie A Football Clubs: Top 9 by Official Revenue
Short answer: Inter is the richest Serie A club by revenue, with €567 million in 2024/25, ahead of Juventus (€529.6 million) and AC Milan (€494.5 million). Atalanta, Napoli and Roma complete the top six, followed by Lazio, Bologna and Fiorentina. Inter’s 2025/26 revenue fell to €518 million.
Here are the richest Serie A clubs, measured the plain way: by annual revenue, taken from each club’s own financial statement or official announcement. “Richest” here means the highest revenue, not the biggest bank balance or the wealthiest owner. For a view of the whole world, see our list of the richest football clubs in the world.
How did we rank the richest Serie A clubs?
Every figure comes from a club’s own accounts or its official results release. The comparison year is 2024/25 (financial year to 30 June 2025), because it is the latest year that all nine clubs below have published. Some clubs have already released 2025/26 numbers, and those are shown separately in a second table.
Italian clubs report player-sale income inside revenue, which makes the totals hard to compare. We therefore show it in its own column wherever the statement allows. Inter’s accounts show about €21.5 million of player income inside its €567 million, so its first place holds with or without player trading.
Nine clubs are ranked. Ranks 1 to 6 use revenue including player income, as those clubs report it; ranks 7 to 9 (Lazio, Bologna and Fiorentina) use revenue excluding player sales, as they report it. On either basis those three sit below the top six. No club’s figures are filled in from estimate sites.
Which Serie A club has the highest revenue in 2024/25?
| Rank | Club | Revenue (€m) | Player-sale income inside revenue (€m) | Net result (€m) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Inter | 567 | 21.5 | Profit of 35.4 | inter.it |
| 2 | Juventus | 529.6 | 109.7 | Loss of 58.1 | juventus.com |
| 3 | AC Milan | 494.5 | Included, amount not given in the release | Profit of about 3 | acmilan.com |
| 4 | Atalanta | 320.8 | 100.9 (gains on player sales) | Profit of 37.9 | atalanta.it |
| 5 | Napoli | 290.9 | 102.6 (gains on player sales) | Loss of 21.4 | sscnapoli.it |
| 6 | Roma | 270.2 | 29.9 (gains on player sales) | Loss of 53.9 | asroma.com |
1. Inter – 567 Million EURO Revenue
Inter is the richest Serie A club by revenue. The club reported revenue of €567 million for 2024/25, which it described as the highest ever and a Serie A record net of player trading, and a net profit of €35.4 million after a loss of €35.7 million a year earlier. Its consolidated accounts show that the total includes about €21.5 million of player income: €14.4 million in gains on player sales, €3.0 million from loans and €4.1 million in other transfer income. The 2025/26 season brought €518 million, the second-best figure in the club’s history, and a profit of €22.7 million. The club said the 2024/25 total had been lifted by one-off income from the FIFA Club World Cup and the UEFA Champions League final.
2. Juventus – 529.6 Million EURO Revenue
Juventus reported revenue and income of €529.6 million for the year to 30 June 2025, up from €394.6 million, with a loss of €58.1 million (down from €199.2 million). Of the total, €109.7 million came from players’ registration rights, so revenue before player sales was €419.9 million (our subtraction). The club credits the return to the Champions League and the FIFA Club World Cup for the growth.
3. AC Milan – 494.5 Million EURO Revenue
AC Milan announced record revenue of €494.5 million for 2024/25, 10% more than in 2023/24, and a third consecutive profit, a consolidated result of about €3 million. The club said revenue from player rights rose 30.6% and commercial income (sponsorship plus other commercial revenue and royalties) reached €152.3 million, but it does not give the player-rights amount in the release.
4. Atalanta – 320.8 Million EURO Revenue
Atalanta’s consolidated accounts to 30 June 2025 show a value of production (its total revenue line) of €320.8 million, against €243.7 million the year before, and a profit of €37.9 million. Gains on player sales were €100.9 million, almost a third of the total.
5. Napoli – 290.9 Million EURO Revenue
Napoli’s accounts to 30 June 2025 show a value of production of €290.9 million, down from €328.2 million, and a loss of €21.4 million after a profit of €63.0 million. Gains on player sales rose from €70.8 million to €102.6 million, while UEFA television income fell from €70.1 million to €3.9 million because the club was not in European competition.
6. Roma – 270.2 Million EURO Revenue
Roma’s consolidated revenue for 2024/25 was €270.2 million (€299.9 million in 2023/24), with a loss of €53.9 million, the smaller of two recent losses (€81.4 million the year before). Gains on player sales were €29.9 million, and broadcasting was the biggest line at €90.4 million.
7 to 9: Lazio, Bologna and Fiorentina
Lazio, Bologna and Fiorentina report gains on player sales outside revenue, so they are ranked on revenue excluding player trading: Lazio €143.5 million, Bologna €138.2 million and Fiorentina €134.7 million. Adding back their gains on player sales (our addition, where the club gives the figure) puts Fiorentina at about €190.9 million and Lazio at about €157.5 million, still below the top six.
| Rank | Club | Revenue (€m) | Gains on player sales (€m) | Net result (€m) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | Lazio | 143.5 | 14.0 | Loss of 17.2 | sslazio.it |
| 8 | Bologna | 138.2 | Not given | Not given | bolognafc.it |
| 9 | Fiorentina | 134.7 | 56.2 | Loss of 23.2 | acffiorentina.com |
Lazio has also published its 2025/26 figures: value of production of €131.75 million, €41.49 million from player sales and a consolidated loss of €10.04 million (club release, 21 September 2026). Fiorentina’s revenue fell from €157.3 million in 2023/24. Bologna’s 2024/25 revenue was made up of €90.64 million from TV rights (about €35 million of it from the Champions League), €16.76 million from matchdays, €28.00 million from commercial income and €2.81 million of other revenue; its 2025/26 accounts, approved on 22 October 2026, show €127.9 million.
Which clubs have already published 2025/26 figures?
Three of the six have released accounts for 2025/26 (year to 30 June 2026). These are shown apart from the main ranking so that every club is compared over the same year above.
| Club | Revenue (€m) | Net result (€m) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inter | 518 | Profit of 22.7 | inter.it |
| Juventus | 474.7 | Loss of 66.0 | juventus.com |
| AC Milan | 464.6 | Loss of about 24 | acmilan.com |
Juventus’s €474.7 million includes €57.8 million from players’ registration rights (€109.7 million in 2024/25), so revenue before player sales was €416.9 million, against €419.9 million a year earlier (our subtraction, matching the club’s operating revenue line). The club cites lower player-sale income and the absence of the €27.0 million earned from the FIFA Club World Cup in 2024/25. Inter’s release does not say how much player income is inside its €518 million. Milan’s fall is linked to missing European football in 2025/26.
How do these figures compare with Deloitte’s Money League?
Deloitte’s Football Money League counts only matchday, broadcast and commercial revenue and leaves out player sales, so its figures are lower for clubs with big transfer income. For 2024/25 it lists Inter 11th with €537.5 million, AC Milan 15th with €410.4 million and Juventus 16th with €401.7 million. Roma is 27th with €216.3 million. Napoli and Atalanta are outside its published top 30 list. On that stricter basis the top three are the same clubs as in the table above, in a different order: Inter first, then Milan and Juventus close together.
| Deloitte rank | Club | Revenue (€m) |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | Inter | 537.5 |
| 15 | AC Milan | 410.4 |
| 16 | Juventus | 401.7 |
| 27 | Roma | 216.3 |
Wages are the other side of the same picture. Our table of the annual wage bill of all 20 Serie A clubs shows how much of this revenue goes to players. The story of Como 1907 and its rise as the richest club in Italy is a reminder that revenue is not the same as owner wealth.
Conclusion
Inter lead Serie A on revenue, followed by Juventus and AC Milan. Atalanta, Napoli and Roma are in the next group, and for those clubs player sales make up between roughly a tenth and more than a third of the total. The 2025/26 numbers show revenue falling at all three clubs that have reported, which makes the 2025/26 table above worth another look once the remaining clubs publish.
Sources
- Inter: board approves 2024/25 financial results (29 September 2025)
- Inter: shareholders’ meeting approves 2025/26 financial results (12 October 2026)
- Juventus: draft financial statements as at 30 June 2025
- Juventus: draft financial statements as at 30 June 2026 (release of 29 September 2026)
- AC Milan: 2024/25 results announcement (5 November 2025)
- AC Milan: 2025/26 results announcement (28 September 2026)
- Atalanta: consolidated financial statements at 30 June 2025
- SSC Napoli: financial statements at 30 June 2025
- AS Roma: separate and consolidated financial statements at 30 June 2025
- Deloitte Football Money League 2026
- Inter: consolidated financial statements to 30 June 2025
- ACF Fiorentina: financial statements to 30 June 2025
- S.S. Lazio: results release, 22 September 2025
- S.S. Lazio: results release, 21 September 2026
- Bologna FC 1909: financial statements to 30 June 2025
Frequently asked questions
Who is the richest Serie A club?
Inter, by revenue: €567 million in 2024/25, followed by Juventus (€529.6 million) and AC Milan (€494.5 million).
What does richest mean in this list?
It means the highest annual revenue reported in the club’s own financial statement, not owner wealth or cash in the bank.
Do these revenue figures include player sales?
Yes. Juventus, Atalanta, Napoli, Roma and Milan include player-sale income in their totals, and so does Inter: about €21.5 million of its €567 million.
Which Serie A clubs have published 2025/26 results?
Inter (€518 million), Juventus (€474.7 million) and AC Milan (€464.6 million) had published them by 1 November 2026.
Why are there only nine clubs?
We only list clubs whose own statements or official announcements we could check. Other Serie A clubs are left out rather than filled in from estimates.
