Floyd Mayweather charges $1,500 for an online meet-and-greet despite claims that the boxing legend is out of cash

FLOYD MAYWEATHER charges $1,500 for online meetings and greets. He claims that he is desperate to get cash.

Fanmio was founded in 2020 by the boxing legend. It offers his fans an opportunity to have a one-on-one chat online.


Floyd Mayweather charges $1,500 for an online meet-and-greet despite claims that the boxing legend is out of cash
Floyd Mayweather charges $1,500 to host an online meet-and-greet in his latest money-making scheme

The packages start at $64 and go up to the Ultimate Package for $1,500. This package includes a video chat with the fighter as well as three limited trading cards signed by the boxer.

Mayweather made the following statement in a video promotion of the virtual experience: "I would like to invite you to Fanmio where you can personally greet me in a one-on-1 video meeting and greet."

"Now is your chance to meet me, regardless of where you are in the world.

"You can ask any question you like, from my 50 fights to my retirement. Ask me about my diet, my favorite fights and my top knockouts.

"To be the best you must work overtime."

"This event is amazing, you guys won't want to miss it, I have some exclusive pieces that I will be signing just in time for this event.

"I cannot wait to meet all of you, I want to meet with your family, your close friends."

Online experience with Mayweather features celebrities such as Tim Curry, Khary Payton from the Walking Dead and Santa Clause.

Mayweather retired from the UFC in 2017 after beating Conor McGregor in a cross-over bout that was said to have brought in $364m.

He returned one year later to defeat Tenshin Naukawa, a featherweight Japanese kickboxer, in an exhibition bout held in Tokyo. Mayweather was paid $8.5m for his two minute performance.

Money claimed that he won a $100m money-spinning eight-rounder against Logan Paul.

50 Cent, a former friend and rival online, claimed that 50 Cent's excessive spending caused the 45-year old's "money gone" in 2020.

Curtis Jackson, real name Curtis Jackson, said Mayweather would "be at your nearest nightclub because he requires that action right now," as he insists the former boxer is looking for money.

These claims were made by 50 Cent a month before Mayweather left on a UK tour, charging fans for a meet and greet before the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown.



Floyd Mayweather charges $1,500 for an online meet-and-greet despite claims that the boxing legend is out of cash
Mayweather denies he needs money





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