Mohamed Salah contract: Liverpool star's salary, expiry date, age and transfer options

Dom Farrell

Feargal Brennan

Joe Wright

Mohamed Salah contract: Liverpool star's salary, expiry date, age and transfer options image

Questions around the future of Mohamed Salah persist for Liverpool fans with the Egypt star out of contract at the end of the 2024/25 season.

The Reds' attacking star has long been linked with a possible move to the Saudi Pro League as a potential alternative to extending his Anfield career beyond the current campaign.

As the situation develops on Merseyside, Salah effectively faces two choices: sign a renewal at Liverpool or opt for a fresh challenge, most likely away from the Premier League in 2025.

Reds boss Arne Slot has been firm on his desire to keep Salah at the club but the final decision will come down to a financial decision made by the ownership.

MORE: All the latest Liverpool news | Premier League schedule for 2024/25 | Latest Premier League top scorer rankings

Mohamed Salah Liverpool contract, wages, salary

Salah signed a contract extension at Liverpool ahead of the 2022/23 season following prolonged talks with the club.

As per The Guardian, Salah's representatives reached a compromise after a protracted negotiation, which saw him become the highest-paid player in the club's history, with substantial goal and assist bonuses included.

Salah's previous £200,000 (€231,000/$240,000) weekly wage increased to just over £350,000 (€404,000/$424,000), according to Spotracwith Kevin De Bruyne and Cristiano Ronaldo the only players breaking the £400,000-per-week mark in the Premier League at that time.

It means Salah's salary is roughly £18.2m / $22.9m. Of course, that figure would likely be dwarfed by any contract on offer in the Saudi Pro League — indeed, The Mirror claimed Salah would earn more than nine times his Liverpool wage at Al Ittihad.

Mohamed Salah transfer latest

With Reds fans waiting patiently for updates on Salah's extension talks, the player himself offered a bold update on November 24, after scoring two late goals in the 3-2 Premier League win at Southampton.

Despite widespread rumours of the club working on renewal offers for Salah and fellow potential contract expirees Trent Alexander-Arnold and Virgil van Dijk, the former AS Roma attacker claimed no offer has been put forward.

โมฮาเหม็ด ซาลาห์ ยิงจุดโทษ เซาแธป์ตัน พบ ลิเวอร์พูล ฟุตบอลพรีเมียร์ลีก 2024-25

"We are almost in December and I haven't received any offers yet to stay in the club. I'm probably more out than in," he said.

"I'm not going to retire soon so I'm just playing, focusing on the season and I'm trying to win the Premier League and hopefully the Champions League as well. I'm disappointed, but we will see."

Mohamed Salah age

Salah turned 32 on June 15, 2024. He was born in 1992 in Nagrig, Egypt.

Dom Farrell

Dom Farrell Photo

Dom is the senior content producer for Sporting News UK. He previously worked as fan brands editor for Manchester City at Reach Plc. Prior to that, he built more than a decade of experience in the sports journalism industry, primarily for the Stats Perform and Press Association news agencies. Dom has covered major football events on location, including the entirety of Euro 2016 and the 2018 World Cup in Paris and St Petersburg respectively, along with numerous high-profile Premier League, Champions League and England international matches. Cricket and boxing are his other major sporting passions and he has covered the likes of Anthony Joshua, Tyson Fury, Wladimir Klitschko, Gennadiy Golovkin and Vasyl Lomachenko live from ringside.

Feargal Brennan

Feargal Brennan Photo

Feargal is a content producer for The Sporting News. He has been working with TSN since the start of 2022 after stints with Reach, Amazon UK and Squawka in a nomadic career in the football media pyramid. Always with a keen eye on Arteta's 'Reds' and Kenny's Ireland 'Greens' and a 100% five-a-side penalty record.

Joe Wright

Joe Wright Photo

Joe Wright is a Senior Editor at Sporting News, managing global soccer and the UK team. He was previously a sub editor and writer for Goal.com before spending six years as part of the Stats Perform editorial news service, covering major global sports including football, tennis, boxing, NBA, rugby union and athletics. Joe has extensive experience covering some of the biggest events in football, including two UEFA Champions League finals, Euro 2016, the Confederations Cup 2017 and the 2018 World Cup, which included the final in Moscow.