What Is Serena Williams’ Husband Alexis Ohanian's Net Worth In 2022?

Alexis Ohanian is a successful American entrepreneur and investor, though many simply know him as Serena Williams’ devoted husband and cheerleader. 

Nevertheless, those who do not recognise his name will certainly recognise his work; in 2005 Alexis Ohanian co-founded the social news and discussion website Reddit.

The platform has remained hugely popular, ranking as the 6th most visited website in the world as of May this year, according to Semrush. 

As an accomplished man in the land of technology, and husband to arguably the greatest tennis player of all time, many are curious to know what he is worth. 

What Is Alexis Ohanian’s Net Worth?

As of 2022, Alexis Ohanian has an estimated net worth of $40 million (around £33 million) according to Celebrity Net Worth.

The 39-year-old entrepreneur married Serena Williams in 2017, and the two have a daughter together named Alexis Olympia Ohanian Jr. 

After Serena’s recent first-round loss at Wimbledon, her husband shared an Instagram post with photos of the match.

He lovingly captioned it ‘All heart. An inspiration for all of us. Not the outcome we wanted but we love you, S.’ Fans were quick to add their support in the comments.

One said ‘Watching her play is a gift. We will always treasure her’ while another commented that Serena ‘is and always will be an icon on and off the court.’

Alexis Ohanian has earned the respect of many through his philanthropic work. Just this year, he committed $20 million to the launch of his 776 Foundation.

The decade-long project will financially support young people working to combat climate change. 

In addition to his work towards protecting the environment, he is a proud activist for racial equality.

In 2020 he stepped down from his role on the board for Reddit, stating that he wanted his position to be filled by a black candidate.

His charitable work also includes a $1 million donation to Colin Kaepernick’s ‘Know Your Rights Camp’, whose mission is to ‘advance the liberation and well-being of Black and Brown communities.’