Artur Martirosian Net Worth 2026: 4 Bracelets, Triton POY & Russia's Top Earner

Artur Martirosian has won more live tournament money than any Russian in poker history, $35,780,116 across 231 cashes, and added four WSOP bracelets before his 29th birthday. The Voronezh-born pro, listed as Artur Martirosyan on The Hendon Mob, sits 31st on poker’s all-time money list.

His 2024/25 season ended with the Ivan Leow Player of the Year trophy from the Triton Super High Roller Series, the highest buy-in touring circuit in the game. He then opened 2026 with a Triton PLO title in Jeju and a seven-figure bracelet win at WSOP 2026.

What separates him from most high rollers is the switch. He built his name in No-Limit Hold’em, then decided in late 2024 that Pot-Limit Omaha was the route to Triton’s season award, and three Triton PLO titles later the decision looks like the best read of his career.

Artur Martirosian’s net worth sits in a $15 million to $25 million range, built from live cashes approaching $36 million and tracked online results near $27 million. The gap between those gross figures and the estimate is the cost of playing one of the most expensive schedules in poker.

Nobody outside his circle knows the real number. What follows is the verifiable base, the reasons the published guesses miss, and the five things that stop anyone outside the game from closing the gap.

What is Artur Martirosian’s net worth?

The $15M to $25M range starts from two public totals and subtracts what high-roller poker costs. His live record covers 231 cashes, many of them in events with buy-ins between $25,000 and $250,000, so entry fees alone run into eight figures over a career.

The offsets are tax on a Mexico residence, swaps and staking that nobody at this level discloses, and the absence of any verified sponsorship income. There are no known business holdings to add back in.

Why do net worth estimates for Martirosian vary so much?

Affiliate profile sites publish figures of $35 million and above. Those numbers restate his gross tournament cashes, which is not the same thing as wealth, and none of them disclose a method.

The honest answer is a range with its basis stated. Ours is below the gross because the buy-ins are real money and the swaps are real percentages.

What we can verify: live and online earnings

His live tournament earnings total $35,780,116 across 231 cashes on The Hendon Mob, good for 31st on the all-time money list and first in Russia. His best live cash is $3,271,666 for second in the WSOP 2023 $250,000 Super High Roller.

The Hendon Mob separately tracks $26,988,776 in online results, a figure that undercounts because anonymous and untracked rooms are missing. Both totals are gross payouts, not profit.

The WSOP.com figure overlaps with both Hendon Mob totals because it folds GGPoker online bracelet events into one number. It is listed for completeness, never added to the others.

The five unknowns

Five factors keep the real figure private, and every one of them matters more at his buy-in level than at most players’ levels:

Year-by-year live earnings

The trajectory matters as much as the total. Two years above $9 million in the last four explain how a 2017 debutant became Russia’s all-time leader.

The 2025 figure alone is more than double everything he won live from 2017 to 2022 combined. Readers who want the mechanics behind swaps and backing can read how poker staking and swaps work before judging any high roller’s net worth.

Martirosian was born on 5 July 1997 in Voronezh, an industrial city 500 kilometres south of Moscow, and studied at Voronezh State University. The birth date is secondary-sourced, from the Wikidata entry that catalogues him, and every age reference on this page follows it.

His first recorded live cash is small enough to be a footnote: $835 for 34th in a ₽22,000 event at the PokerStars Festival in Sochi, dated 20 October 2017. He was 20.

The online grind

The live record stayed modest through 2018 and 2019, two years that returned $41,278 and $86,313 respectively. Online was where the bankroll grew, and he has said his career began in heads-up Spin and Go fields, the fast three-player jackpot format that rewards aggression and short-stack precision.

That training shows up in everything that followed, from two heads-up championship bracelets to an unbeaten record in Triton finals. Players who want the foundations he learned there can start with jackpot Spin and Go strategy basics.

2020: the lockdown series

When live poker stopped in 2020, the high-roller calendar moved online and Martirosian was ready. The spring series on partypoker and the Super High Roller Bowl Online produced the following, all logged by The Hendon Mob as online results:

The breakout: EPT Sochi 2021

The live breakthrough came at home. In March 2021 he won the EPT Sochi Main Event for ₽24,633,000, about $325,316.

Five months later he won the $100,000 Super High Roller Bowl Europe in Kyrenia for $1,400,000, his first seven-figure cash. The EAPT Grand Final Main Event in Sochi, a 598-entry field, followed in November 2021 for ₽7,150,150, and two Merit Poker Western titles in January 2022 closed the chapter.

By the end of 2022 he had added a €25,000 EPT Barcelona title for €540,990 and reached a Triton Main Event final table. The apprenticeship was over.

Eight of Martirosian’s cashes clear $1,000,000, and five of those came in a 16-month stretch from March 2025 to June 2026. The table below is drawn from The Hendon Mob, with prize money only; bounty-inclusive totals are given in the text where they apply.

Three different tours appear in the top five. He is as dangerous in a 242-entry WSOP field as in a 60-entry Triton one.

What is Artur Martirosian’s biggest poker win?

The distinction matters. His biggest cash is the $3,271,666 runner-up prize in the WSOP 2023 $250,000 Super High Roller, where he lost heads-up and still banked more than most Main Event champions.

His biggest title is the $1,400,000 Super High Roller Bowl Europe win of August 2021. His biggest WSOP title is the $1,286,285 bracelet of June 2026.

How many WSOP bracelets does Artur Martirosian have?

Four, all won between September 2023 and June 2026 according to WSOP.com, which also lists 212 cashes and 15 final tables across its brands. Two of the four came in heads-up championships, the format closest to the online tables where he learned the game.

The fourth bracelet was the headline of his summer. He took the chip lead at the final table of Event #24 and beat Pavel Plesuv heads-up when his 4♠ 4♦ held against A♥ 9♦ on a K♠ 10♣ 3♥ Q♠ 5♣ board.

Three weeks later he led the $100,000 PLO High Roller after Day 1 and finished second to Daniel Negreanu for $1,477,434, his third-largest cash. He closed the Las Vegas summer 25th in the WSOP Player of the Year standings.

How many Triton titles has Martirosian won?

Four on the Super High Roller Series and one on Triton ONE, the mid-stakes circuit launched in 2025. He was the first player to win on both circuits, taking a $3,000 PLO event for $64,000 three days before the main series began in Jeju in March 2026.

The Monte Carlo PLO final added another chapter to Isaac Haxton’s long wait for a Triton title, which ended in Jeju ten months later. The Jeju II win beat Ben Tollerene, one of the best-known PLO specialists in the game, after a tough seven-handed final.

The March 2026 Mystery Bounty was the cleanest performance of his career. He reached the final table second-shortest, then eliminated every opponent himself; Stephen Chidwick fell at the same final table along with Jason Koon, Seth Davies and, heads-up, Matthias Eibinger. His $550,000 in bounties exceeded the first prize.

The Ivan Leow Player of the Year season

Triton’s season award carries a $200,000 prize and a silver trophy named for the late co-founder. Martirosian took the lead in the first qualifying event in Monte Carlo and never gave it up, finishing the 2024/25 season with three titles on the tour.

The chasers were runner-up Alex Foxen in the POY race and Punsri, both of whom were at the Jeju II final table where he sealed it. The handover from Danny Tang happened the same week as Joni Jouhkimainen’s $75K PLO win in Jeju, where Tang finished second.

He joined inaugural POY winner Jason Koon and Tang on the award’s honour roll, and told Triton staff the trophy meant more than any single title because “this award, it’s for your whole life”. The ceremony took place at the Triton tenth anniversary Jeju festival in March 2026.

PokerGO Tour record

Six PGT titles sit on his record, four of them in the PokerGO studio at Aria, where he won twice in four days at the January 2024 Last Chance series. The 2025 Heads-Up Championship and the 2026 $25,000 6-Handed count as PGT titles too.

He also finished fifth in the 2024 PGT Championship freeroll for $60,000 and fifth in the 2025 Super High Roller Bowl PLO for $300,000.

EPT and Onyx

His EPT record holds one Main Event title and two €25,000 side event wins, and the Onyx High Roller Series in Kyrenia has been a reliable stop since 2025. The highlights:

Martirosian is not a televised cash game player. There is no streamed cash game record of note in his name, and he has never been a regular on the broadcast nosebleed shows. His second career runs online, and it is nearly as large as the live one.

How much has Artur Martirosian won online?

The Hendon Mob tracks $26,988,776 in online results against his name and ranks him 22nd on the PocketFives online leaderboard it displays. The true figure is higher, because tracked data misses anonymous accounts and rooms that publish nothing.

The 2020 lockdown series built the foundation. The GGMillion$ series on GGPoker built the rest, and his 2023 WSOP Online Heads-Up bracelet for $426,698 came on the same network.

GGMillion$ dominance

The $10,000 buy-in GGMillion$ High Rollers is the weekly test for every online high roller, and Martirosian holds multiple titles in it. He remains a regular; his most recent WSOP Online cash was $89,776 for 24th in the GGMillion$ High Rollers bracelet event on 28 September 2026.

For scale, Mikita Badziakouski’s GGMillion$ win for $1.7M in 2026 shows what a single win in the series can pay. Martirosian’s online record puts him among the best online poker players ranked by any measure that counts high-roller results.

Martirosian plays the way online high rollers of his generation play: fast, aggressive and built on solver-era fundamentals, with a heads-up edge that live-only players rarely match. Four traits define the record:

Is Artur Martirosian a PLO player?

He is now, by choice. At the start of the 2024/25 Triton season he set himself the Player of the Year as a target and decided PLO was the route, telling Triton staff that “when I started to play PLO, my first goal was to win POY”.

Three of his four Super High Roller Series titles and his Triton ONE title have come in PLO formats; the Monte Carlo NLH Turbo Bounty Quattro is the exception. After two quiet NLH weeks in Jeju in March 2026, he said the four-card game made him feel free.

Readers new to the format can start with the fundamentals of Pot-Limit Omaha strategy before watching him play the four-card game; for the switch itself, the differences between NLHE and PLO explains what changed.

The heads-up edge

He says it himself: his career started in heads-up Spin and Gos, and the numbers back him up. He won the WSOP Online Heads-Up Championship in 2023, reached the semi-finals of the live version in 2024 and won it in 2025 from a 64-entry field.

At Triton he has played four Super High Roller Series finals and won all four, a record he called “insane”. Short-stack play at the end of a tournament rewards what a jackpot sit-and-go grinder spends years on: range precision, jam-or-fold maths and no fear of variance.

The second Monte Carlo title, the NLH Turbo Bounty Quattro, completes the four-for-four Triton record.

Bounty formats and solver study

Two of his Triton titles and his record Mystery Bounty run came in bounty events, where the prize pool splits between places and knockouts. The format suits a player who is comfortable gambling for the right price, and how mystery bounty tournaments change strategy explains why it rewards him.

Underneath it is the same study culture as every modern high roller. His generation learned the game with solvers open, and how GTO study and solvers shape modern play covers the approach his results reflect: a balanced baseline, deviations only when an opponent gives a reason.

Venues

Jeju is his most productive stop. His largest Triton cash, two Triton titles, his Triton ONE win and his 2025 season-closer all came at Les A Casino, and Asia’s defining high roller tournaments of 2026 explains why the island became the tour’s biggest stage.

Martirosian keeps a low public profile for a player of his standing. His winner’s interviews are short and direct, no verified social media account appears in official records, and no public partner or family details exist, so this section stays with what is on the record.

How old is Artur Martirosian?

He was born on 5 July 1997 and is 29 years old. The date comes from the Wikidata entry that catalogues him rather than from a primary document, and it is consistent with Triton calling him 28 in September 2025 and WSOP coverage calling him 28 in June 2026.

Where does Artur Martirosian live?

The Hendon Mob lists his residence as Playa del Carmen, Mexico, a base shared by many professionals who play on international sites. His 2023 online bracelet came on the GGPoker side of WSOP Online, the international version of the series.

Martirosian or Martirosyan?

Both spellings are correct transliterations of an Armenian surname, and both appear on official records. Hendon Mob, GPI and PGT.com use Martirosyan; WSOP.com, Triton and most English-language coverage use Martirosian. Both are correct.

Twenty-seven live cashes worth $6,283,525 make 2026 the second-best year of Martirosian’s career, and the season is not finished. The run began at the Onyx High Roller Series in Kyrenia in February, where he won the $50,000 Finale for $151,664.

That Kyrenia festival also produced Jean-Robert Bellande’s Onyx High Roller win, a comeback story that ran alongside his own quiet start.

March brought the Triton ONE PLO title, the Ivan Leow award ceremony and the $50,000 PLO Mystery Bounty, worth $1,044,000 with bounties. The full tour picture, including every Triton winner and payout in 2026, shows how that result fitted into a season dominated by Dan Dvoress and Jason Koon.

The summer was the headline. He won his fourth bracelet in the $25K Six-Handed on 8 June for $1,286,285 from a 242-entry field, then finished runner-up to Daniel Negreanu in the $100K PLO three weeks later for $1,477,434.

He did not retain the Heads-Up Championship, where Dimitar Danchev took the 2026 Heads-Up title.

Triton Jeju II in September produced four cashes, the last of them $411,000 for second in the $30,000 Turbo on 11 September, his most recent live result. WSOP Online followed with two more cashes, including $89,776 in the GGMillion$ High Rollers bracelet event.

The year so far accounts for 17.6% of his career live total, with December still to play.

The Triton Player of the Year defence did not come off. Jeju II closed the Season 5 race without a fifth title, though four Super High Roller Series trophies leave him among the tour’s most decorated active players.

WSOP Paradise in December is the next scheduled stop, where he cashed three times in 2025. More results from his rivals sit in profiles of other high-stakes tournament pros, while every new score he posts in 2026 lands first in the latest poker news and tournament results.

This player profile separates verifiable facts from estimates and public claims. We cannot accurately calculate any player’s net worth, but we aim to publish transparent, verifiable information.

How we handle ‘net worth’

We do not treat any net worth figure as fact. Third-party estimates are reported with their source and caveats. Where no credible methodology is disclosed, we say so.

Martirosian’s $15M to $25M range is our own, built from his Hendon Mob live and online totals and reduced for buy-ins, swaps and tax. We present it as an estimate, not a confirmed figure.

How we report earnings

Tournament earnings figures come from The Hendon Mob, which tracks live results only. Databases that also fold in online results publish higher totals, and we say so rather than blending the two.

All figures are gross payouts before buy-ins, staking splits, taxes and expenses. Bounty-inclusive totals are labelled as such wherever they appear, and we update earnings after each major series.

How we cover controversies

We report what was alleged, what the player said in response, and where the matter stands. We do not take sides.

No sourced controversy exists in Martirosian’s record on WSOP.com, Triton’s official channels or the mainstream press, so this profile carries no controversies section. If one arises, it will be reported here with the same approach.