Allen Iverson Net Worth 2025

Born on June 7th, 1975, Allen Ezail Iverson is a former NBA player. “The Answer,” as he is nicknamed, is well respected among his peers and is considered one of the most influential players of all time. Iverson played in the NBA for 14 seasons at the shooting guard and point guard positions. During his NBA career, he was the top scorer four times between 1998 and 2005 and holds the record for the 2nd highest per-game scoring average behind Michael Jordan. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2016.

Following two unbeaten years with Georgetown University, Iverson decided to declare eligibility for the 1996 NBA draft and was picked by the Philadelphia 76ers as the No.1 overall pick. He was subsequently named ‘Rookie of the Year’ in the 1996–97 season. In his 16-year career, Iverson also played for the Denver Nuggets, Detroit Pistons, and the Memphis Grizzlies before he called it a time with the 76ers during the 2009-2010 season.

Name	Allen Ezail Iverson
Net Worth	$1 million
Age	50 years
Residence	Atlanta
Position	Shooting Guard
Marital Status	Divorced
Source of Wealth	Professional basketball, endorsements
Career Earnings	$154.7 million
Endorsements	Reebok, IO Moonwalkers, Packer Shoes, Stance, and T-Mobile

What is Allen Iverson’s net worth now in 2025?

Allen Iverson has an estimated net worth of $1 million, as of December 2025.

Allen Iverson Salary

Allen Iverson was earning roughly $2 million with the Pistons and Nuggets. With the Philadelphia 76ers, till the 2005-06 season, he was earning around $16 million. His stint with the Denver Nuggets and the Detroit Pistons earned him roughly $2 million. Due to a disastrous tenure with the Pistons, he left and shifted back to his first team, the Sixers. He earned around $1 million. He then shifted midway to the Memphis Grizzlies. However, due to his daughter’s ill health, he had to leave. At that time, he had earned only around $1,60,000.

Allen Iverson’s Career Earnings

Throughout his career, Allen Iverson earned roughly $154.8 million, according to Spotrac. The majority of this came from his stint with the Philadelphia 76ers, where he made roughly $98 million. His first deal was a six-year $70.9 million deal that he signed before the 1999-2000 season. Later on, he signed a four-year extension before the 2004-05 season, which stood at $73.5 million. Iverson earned the highest deal of his career in the 2008-09 season at $20.8 million.

His one-year deal with the Memphis Grizzlies was signed for $3 million. However, both sides mutually decided to terminate the contract due to a disastrous tenure with the team. During this stint, Iverson earned only $4,00,000. He returned to the Sixers in the middle of the 2009-10 season, where he earned a little over a million dollars. Unfortunately, the player had to leave to take care of his daughter.

Allen Iverson Endorsements

Besides his salary, Iverson also earned a lot of money through various endorsements, the most notable of which is his deal with Reebok. The American sports and apparel firm endorsed Iverson as soon as he entered the NBA. The two agreed to a 10-year, $50-million deal. Later on, Reebok gave Iverson a lifetime deal after the Philadelphia 76ers legend won league MVP in the 2000-01 season.

According to various sources, the deal includes paying Iverson $800,000 a year. It also includes a $32 million trust fund that Iverson can access when he turns 55 in 2030. However, Iverson would gain only half the amount as his ex-wife, Tawanna, holds the rights to the other half, owing to their divorce.

His other endorsements include IO Moonwalkers, Packer Shoes, Stance, and T-Mobile.

Allen Iverson: Other sources of income

In 2001, Iverson signed an endorsement deal with Reebok that paid him $8,00,000 a year for life. Additionally, Reebok also set aside $32 million in a trust fund that Iverson would gain access to in 2030. The secret deal came to light when Tawanna, Iverson’s wife, filed for divorce.

Allen Iverson Charity Work

“The Answer” Allen Iverson, along with a host of former NBA players and AND1 Mix Tape stars, hosted “The All In Basketball Game”, which hopes to raise funds for homeless people in the country. He offered to volunteer his basketball skills–not as a player but as debuting his coaching abilities–to American and Asian street players.