With the summer transfer window closed, the squad wage costs of various teams for the 2026-2027 season have gradually emerged. After every transfer window closes, relevant news websites release estimated reports on Serie A clubs' wage bills. This year, the total pre-tax wages of Serie A clubs are expected to continue rising, from €1.1 billion last season to €1.209 billion.

In this wage ranking, Inter Milan sit at the top, followed by Juventus. Napoli and AC Milan are the other two teams with pre-tax wages exceeding €100 million, meaning these four clubs have entered the first tier of Serie A wage spending. In previous seasons, the Rossoneri's wage bill ranked only fifth, with a significant gap compared with Lazio.
According to the latest estimates, the Nerazzurri's pre-tax wages have reached €145.82 million, with Juventus close behind at an estimated €145.52 million. The difference between the two is only €300,000, showing that the two clubs are almost level in terms of spending competition. Napoli rank third with €109.72 million, while AC Milan are fourth with a wage level of €103.14 million, reflecting their improvement. Roma rank fifth with €92.7 million but failed to break the €100 million mark, followed by a significant gap, with sixth-placed Atalanta estimated at €73.77 million.
The complete wage ranking is as follows:
1. Inter Milan: €145.82 million
2. Juventus: €145.52 million
3. Napoli: €109.72 million
4. AC Milan: €103.14 million
5. Roma: €92.7 million
6. Atalanta: €73.77 million
7. Lazio: €69.87 million
8. Como: €62.45 million
9. Fiorentina: €60.87 million
10. Torino: €48.51 million
11. Bologna: €46.3 million
12. Sassuolo: €38.43 million
13. Venezia: €38.26 million
14. Genoa: €34.1 million
15. Cagliari: €30.75 million
16. Udinese: €28.69 million
17. Parma: €25.66 million
18. Monza: €22.94 million
19. Lecce: €16.18 million
20. Frosinone: €15.27 million
In summary, the total pre-tax wage bill of Serie A in the 2026-2027 season reaches €1.209 billion, showing the intense financial competition among clubs.