The 15 Best-Paid Liverpool Players Ranked from Lowest to Highest

December 23, 2024 Editorial team

We’re taking a closer look at Premier League player salaries. Recently, we explored the wages of Manchester United’s squad, and now it’s Liverpool’s turn. Here are the 15 best-paid players at Liverpool, ranked from lowest to highest – see how they stack up!

Ibrahima Konaté (£70,000 per week / £3,640,000 per year)

The French centre-back earns a modest wage compared to others on the team. Konaté has been a solid presence in defense when fit and remains a valuable player for the club.

Kostas Tsimikas (£75,000 per week / £3,900,000 per year)

Liverpool’s backup left-back steps up with consistency whenever needed. While not a starter, his salary reflects his reliability as part of the squad.

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Joe Gomez (£85,000 per week / £4,420,000 per year)

Photo: Fabrizio Andrea Bertani / Shutterstock.com

Gomez once showed promise as one of England’s top defensive talents, but with limited opportunities in recent years, his salary is beginning to be questioned.

Cody Gakpo (£120,000 per week / £6,240,000 per year)

The Dutch forward joined Liverpool with big expectations. While he has shown flashes of brilliance, fans are eager to see more consistent contributions.

Dominik Szoboszlai (£120,000 per week / £6,240,000 per year)

Szoboszlai has added much-needed creativity to Liverpool’s midfield. His salary reflects his growing importance to the team.

Darwin Núñez (£140,000 per week / £7,280,000 per year)

Núñez is a lively presence in attack, though his finishing remains inconsistent. His salary reflects Liverpool’s faith in his potential.

Diogo Jota (£140,000 per week / £7,280,000 per year)

Jota’s versatility and ability to score important goals make him a valuable member of the squad and worthy of his wages.

Ryan Gravenberch (£150,000 per week / £7,800,000 per year)

The young Dutch midfielder is being paid well, with hopes he’ll grow into a key role.

Alisson Becker (£150,000 per week / £7,800,000 per year)

Liverpool’s No. 1 and one of the best goalkeepers in the world. Alisson has saved Liverpool on countless occasions, fully justifying his wages.

Federico Chiesa (£150,000 per week / £7,800,000 per year)

A recent signing, Chiesa is known for his pace and attacking threat. Fans are eager to see him deliver performances that match his salary.

Alexis Mac Allister (£150,000 per week / £7,800,000 per year)

Mac Allister has been a solid addition to Liverpool’s midfield, adding composure and vision. His salary is well-justified by his consistent performances.

Andrew Robertson (£160,000 per week / £8,320,000 per year)

One of the most reliable left-backs in the game, Robertson has been a cornerstone of Liverpool’s defense for years, and his salary reflects his importance.

Trent Alexander-Arnold (£180,000 per week / £9,360,000 per year)

Trent’s attacking contributions and set-piece expertise have earned him a high wage, though defensive consistency remains an area of focus. The big question now is whether Trent is on his way out of the club or if he’ll extend his contract and secure a potential pay rise in the process?

Virgil van Dijk (£220,000 per week / £11,440,000 per year)

The captain and leader of Liverpool’s defense, Van Dijk remains one of the highest-paid players for his experience and influence on the team.

Mohamed Salah (£350,000 per week / £18,200,000 per year)

Liverpool’s highest-paid player, Salah continues to deliver goals and assists year after year. His salary reflects his status as the club’s biggest star.

What do you think – are Liverpool’s players earning their wages, or are there any who deserve a pay rise?

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