Stephanie Vaquer has rapidly become one of the most talked-about names in professional wrestling, thanks to success across multiple promotions and her arrival in WWE. But how much has her rise translated into financial gains? Here is what public sources currently suggest—and where the uncertainties lie.
Vaquer (full name Ana Stephanie Vaquer González) was born March 29, 1993, in Chile and debuted professionally in 2009.
Over the past decade she’s competed in Mexico’s CMLL, Japanese promotions, and even appeared in AEW before formally signing with WWE in July 2024.
By late 2024 WWE filed a trademark application for her name—something the company typically does only when it plans to invest in a talent long term.
Estimating her net worth is challenging. There is no confirmed public record of her total earnings, assets, or contracts.
Many outlets offer wide estimates, often based on rumors or extrapolations rather than disclosed data.
Here are some of the figures circulating:
- One wrestling media site claims she earns over $300,000 per year under her WWE deal, though they concede it is not confirmed.
- Another source places her net worth in the range $0.5 million to $1 million.
- A different profile suggests she might already be worth between $1 million and $3 million, citing her contracts, endorsements, and merchandise revenue.
- A Chilean wrestling biography notes simply that her “net worth is unknown.”
Given her rising status in WWE and championship runs (for example, she became the first woman to hold two NXT titles at once), it is reasonable to assume her actual earnings are increasing rapidly—but also that much of her wealth is tied to future potential and contracts still under negotiation.
Additional factors that could significantly affect her net worth:
- Merchandise sales and royalties under WWE’s licensing deals
- Endorsement or sponsorship agreements (if any)
- Other promotional appearances and international bookings
- Living and training expenses, as well as potential agent or management fees
Until she or her representatives release definitive figures, any “net worth” estimate must be treated as speculative or fake.