Every NBA Team's Revenue Compared
What We’re Showing
This graphic shows every NBA team's revenue using data from JP Morgan Asset Management. Revenue figures are net of arena debt service and revenue sharing during the 2022-2023 season.
Golden State Dominates NBA Revenues
Top-ranking Golden State Warriors earned $765 million in revenue last season, thanks to the stellar performances of all-star players Klay Thompson, Stephen Curry, and Draymond Green.
These players were instrumental in driving the valuation of the franchise, which grew from a $1.5 billion valuation in 2015 to $7.7 billion in 2023.
NBA League Revenues Rising
This year, the league is anticipated to rake in $13 billion before revenue sharing and debt payment—an 11% jump from last season.
NBA players receive 51% of all revenue generated by the league, which primarily comes from broadcasting rights, sponsorships, merchandise, and ticket sales.
Dataset
Team | Revenue (Millions USD) |
---|---|
Golden State Warriors | $765 |
Los Angeles Lakers | $516 |
New York Knicks | $504 |
Boston Celtics | $443 |
Dallas Mavericks | $429 |
Los Angeles Clippers | $425 |
Houston Rockets | $381 |
Chicago Bulls | $372 |
Philadelphia 76ers | $371 |
Miami Heat | $371 |
Brooklyn Nets | $367 |
Phoenix Suns | $366 |
Denver Nuggets | $348 |
Cleveland Cavaliers | $348 |
Milwaukee Bucks | $329 |
Atlanta Hawks | $326 |
Washington Wizards | $323 |
San Antonio Spurs | $319 |
Toronto Raptors | $305 |
Portland Trail Blazers | $300 |
Sacramento Kings | $289 |
Utah Jazz | $274 |
Detroit Pistons | $274 |
Charlotte Hornets | $269 |
Oklahoma City Thunder | $267 |
Indiana Pacers | $263 |
New Orleans Pelicans | $262 |
Orlando Magic | $261 |
Minnesota Timberwolves | $259 |
Memphis Grizzlies | $258 |