Bernard Tomic Net Worth

What Is Bernard Tomic's Net Worth?

Bernard Tomic is an Australian tennis player who has a net worth of $4 million. Born in Stuttgart, Germany, Bernard Tomic moved to Queensland, Australia with his family as a child. He received a sports scholarship to attend The Southport School during high school. Tomic was an ambitious and successful junior tennis player, winning the Orange Bowl Titles for the 12s, 14s, and 16s. He made it clear that he planned to become the #1 tennis player in the world, win every major Grand Slam, and become Australia's youngest Davis Cup winner. Bernard became the youngest player to ever compete in the junior division of the Australian Open, when he gained direct acceptance in 2007 at age 14. He went on to win two Junior Grand Slam titles, one at the Australian Open and the other at the US Open. He began competing in professional tournaments in 2008, when he was 15, even though he was still eligible for junior competition. Since turning professional, Tomic has won the Sydney International (2013), Colombia Open (2014 and 2015), and Chengdu Open (2018).

Career Earnings

As of early 2026, Bernard Tomic's career prize money earnings from tennis are approximately $6,695,822 USD.

Early Life

Bernard Tomic was born on October 21, 1992, in Stuttgart, Germany. His father, John, is a Bosnian Croat, and his mother, Adisa, is from the Bosniak ethnic group. They left Socialist Yugoslavia before Bernard was born, and when he was three years old, the family moved to Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. Tomic has a younger sister named Sara, who also played tennis professionally. Bernard attended Southport State School, then he earned a sports scholarship for The Southport School.

Junior Career

In 2004, Tomic won the 12s Orange Bowl title, followed by the 14s title in 2006 and the 16s title in 2007. In 2006, he competed in his first ITF Junior Circuit singles event and qualified for the Sunsmart 18 and Under Canterbury Championships, where he won the title at the age of 13. Bernard won his next three tournaments and achieved a 26-match winning streak. In 2007, 14-year-old Tomic became the youngest player to ever gain direct acceptance into the Australian Open, and he was defeated in the second round. Later in 2007, he won the Oceania Closed Junior Championships, the G1, and the Davis Cup. At the end of the season, he had a junior world ranking of No. 23. In 2008, Bernard became the youngest player (15) to win the Australian Open Junior Boys' Championships since the Open Era began in 1968. Also in 2008, he made it to the quarterfinals at Roland Garros and the semifinals at Wimbledon, and he was the runner-up (with Matt Reid) in the Wimbledon boys' doubles. Tomic also reached the semifinals at Wimbledon in 2009, and he won the junior Grand Slam title at the 2009 US Open. He finished his junior career ranked No. 2 in the world.

Professional Career

When Tomic was 15, he started competing in professional events. He played in his first professional final in August 2008 at an F2 tournament in Indonesia, where he was defeated by Yūichi Sugita. In January 2009, Bernard became the youngest male player to win a senior Australian Open Grand Slam tournament match. He reached the quarterfinals at the Australian Challenger tournament in Burnie, then he won the Challenger title in Melbourne. That year he also reached the quarterfinals at the French Open and the finals at the Australian Open Wildcard Playoff, and he won the US Open junior singles title. In 2010, Tomic won the World Tennis Challenge as a member of the Australasia team, and he was victorious at the Burnie Challenger tournament in Tasmania. He was ranked No. 208 in singles at the end of the season. Bernard reached his first Grand Slam singles quarterfinal at the 2011 Wimbledon Championships and moved up to No. 71 in the ATP rankings. He made it to the quarterfinals at the 2011 Japan Open and was subsequently ranked No. 49. After competing in the Shanghai Masters and Stockholm Open, he ended 2011 with a No. 42 ranking. In 2012, Tomic reached his first ATP semifinal, then he won the Kooyong Classic and reached the fourth round at the Australian Open and the quarterfinals at the Delray Beach International Tennis Championships, the BMW Open, and the PTT Thailand Open. He also competed in the 2012 London Olympics but lost in the first round to Kei Nishikori. Bernard ended the season with a world ranking of No. 52.

In 2013, Tomic won his first ATP title at the Sydney International, then he reached the quarterfinals at the Open 13 and the Eastbourne International and ended the season with a ranking of No. 51. He reached the finals at the 2014 Apia International Sydney but lost to Juan Martín del Potro. Later that year, Bernard suffered a groin injury and underwent two hip surgeries, then he won his second ATP title at the Colombian Open and made it to the semifinals at the Stockholm Open. He was ranked No. 56 at the end of the season, and his ranking rose to No. 18 after the 2015 season, in which he won his third ATP title and reached the quarterfinals or semifinals in several tournaments. In 2016, Tomic reached the finals at the Abierto Mexicano Telcel and the semifinals at the Brisbane International and the Queen's Championships; he finished the season with a ranking of No. 26. He had a less successful year in 2017 and ended it with a No. 140 ranking. In 2018, Bernard won the Chengdu Open and made it back into the top 100, ending the season at No. 83. In 2019, he reached the quarterfinals at the Antalya Open and the Atlanta Open, and his ranking fell to No. 185. Tennis was suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and Tomic returned to the sport at the 2021 Australian Open qualifying. He lost in the second round at the Australian Open, and his ranking at the end of the season was No. 260. Bernard reached the quarterfinals at the 2023 Monterrey Challenger, and he won the 2023 M1 Futures tournament and 2024 M25 Futures tournament.

Personal Life

Bernard began following a vegan diet in 2018, and he said he was inspired by fellow tennis player Novak Djokovic. During an appearance on "The Functional Tennis Podcast," he stated, "A lot of successful people are vegan. I got inspired actually by Novak, so it was something I tried and it worked for me. I don't think I'll ever go back to eating anything else, so I'm a proud vegan." In January 2012, Gold Coast police fined Tomic three times in one day after he refused to pull over while driving his orange BMW M3 home from Surfers Paradise. He ran from the authorities, locked himself in his home, and refused to come out. In November 2012, Bernard pleaded guilty to failing to stop for police, and he was ordered to pay a $750 fine. He was found guilty of three additional traffic offenses that occurred in January and was fined $1,000 for those.

Real Estate

In 2015, Tomic paid $3 million for a four-bedroom, four-bathroom home in Surfers Paradise, Queensland. The mansion was built in 2012, and it includes a home gym and a swimming pool.

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