Most Valuable Promotions Roster: Every Fighter Signed

Updated: October 2026

Most Valuable Promotions (MVP) is Jake Paul's boxing promotion company — and it's become one of the most talked-about outfits in the sport. But who actually fights under the MVP banner? Here's what we know about the roster, headlined by two of the biggest names in women's boxing: Amanda Serrano and Katie Taylor.

What Is Most Valuable Promotions?

MVP is the promotional company founded by Jake Paul (with business partner Nakisa Bidarian) to promote his own fights and, increasingly, other fighters' careers. In boxing, the promoter handles the business side — negotiating bouts, securing venues and broadcast deals, marketing events — while the fighter trains and competes. Paul built MVP to control his own events rather than depend on established promoters, and then expanded it into a full stable.

The company's breakout identity has been its investment in women's boxing. At a time when female fighters historically received a fraction of the promotion and pay of their male counterparts, MVP made women's headline bouts a centerpiece of its events — a strategy that earned the company genuine credibility inside the sport.

Amanda Serrano: MVP's Flagship Star

Amanda Serrano is the most prominent fighter associated with Most Valuable Promotions. The Puerto Rican multi-division world champion signed with MVP and became the centerpiece of the company's push into women's boxing. Serrano's bouts under the MVP banner — including her massive events alongside Paul's own cards — drew some of the largest audiences women's boxing had ever seen.

For MVP, Serrano was both a sporting coup and a business statement: signing an established pound-for-pound great signaled that the company was serious about promoting elite talent, not just Paul's own crossover events.

Katie Taylor: The Irish Icon on the MVP Roster

Katie Taylor, the Irish Olympic gold medalist and undisputed lightweight champion, is another marquee name promoted by MVP. Taylor's rivalry with Serrano produced one of the defining fights in women's boxing history, and MVP's involvement in promoting these events put the company at the center of the sport's biggest nights.

Having both Serrano and Taylor under the same promotional roof gave MVP something rare for a young company: control over the two biggest names in women's boxing and the ability to stage superfights between them.

The Rest of the MVP Stable: Prospects and Signings

Beyond its two headliners, MVP has signed a growing roster of prospects and contenders as it builds out a full stable. The company has consistently announced new signings — young fighters, Olympians, and rising contenders across weight classes — as part of a strategy to become a full-service promoter rather than a vehicle for Paul's own bouts.

Because boxing rosters shift constantly — fighters sign, contracts expire, new prospects join — any "complete list" goes stale fast. What we can say confidently as of 2026:

• Headliners: Amanda Serrano and Katie Taylor remain the company's signature names.
• Strategy: MVP continues to sign emerging talent, with a particular emphasis on women's boxing and young prospects.
• Paul himself: fights promoted under the MVP banner, keeping the company's biggest commercial draw in-house.

We won't list additional names here without solid confirmation — boxing Twitter is full of rumored signings that never materialize, and inventing roster members would be worse than being general.

How MVP Makes Money

Like any promoter, MVP earns from event revenues: ticket sales, broadcast and streaming rights deals, sponsorships, and its cut of fight economics. The company's events — particularly the Paul-headlined cards and the Serrano–Taylor superfights — have drawn major streaming audiences, most notably the Netflix partnership around the Paul vs. Tyson event.

MVP's exact revenues are private, and the company has not published financials. But its ability to stage stadium-scale events and sign elite champions suggests a promotional operation punching well above what its age would suggest.

Why MVP Matters for Jake Paul's Net Worth

Most fighters are labor; Paul built himself into management. Owning the promotional company means he captures value on both sides of his own events — as the fighter and as the promoter — while building an asset (the company and its fighter contracts) that has value independent of his boxing career. If MVP continues to grow, it could become the single most valuable business he owns.

FAQ: Most Valuable Promotions

Who owns Most Valuable Promotions?

MVP was founded by Jake Paul with his business partner Nakisa Bidarian. Paul is the face and driving force of the company.

Which fighters are signed to MVP?

The headline names are Amanda Serrano and Katie Taylor. The company has also signed a growing roster of prospects and contenders, with new additions announced regularly.

Does MVP only promote Jake Paul's fights?

No — while it promotes Paul's own bouts, MVP operates as a full promotional company staging events headlined by its signed fighters, especially in women's boxing.

Is MVP profitable?

The company's financials are private and have not been disclosed, so profitability can't be confirmed from public data.

Most Valuable Promotions started as Jake Paul's vehicle for controlling his own fight business. It has grown into something more ambitious: a genuine promotional power in boxing, built around the two biggest stars in the women's game and a growing stable behind them. For a company that didn't exist a few years ago, that's a remarkable run — and it's still early.