When you hear the name Floyd Mayweather, you think of two things: undefeated record, and undefeated spending.
But now? There’s a little plot twist.
A Miami jewelry company is suing the boxing legend for allegedly defaulting on a $1.4 million payment. Yes, million with an M. And what was on the shopping list? Just 26 watches and 15 gold chains. Casual.
The purchase reportedly went down in August 2025. Twenty-six watches, that’s not a collection, that’s a small museum.
Fifteen gold chains? That’s not an accessory, that’s a backup plan in case Fort Knox runs low.
In a lawsuit filed in Miami-Dade County circuit court, AJ’s Jewelry alleges that Mayweather, described as a regular customer for more than 17 years, stopped by the store twice in August 2025 and picked up 15 gold Cuban link chains, one gold bracelet, and 26 luxury gold and diamond Cartier, Rolex, Patek Philippe, and Audemars Piguet watches. The retired boxer asked to pay the $1.675 million he owed at a later date, the complaint alleges.
“Because of the parties’ long-standing relationship and prior transactions, AJ’s Jewelry reasonably believed and relied upon Mayweather’s promises to pay for the jewelry items that it took possession of in full,” the complaint states.
Among the watch purchases are a stainless steel $105,000 Patek Philippe 5711, a $105,000 Stainless Steel Patek Philippe Moon Phase 5726, and a $235,000 Yellow Gold Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual, according to invoices contained in the complaint.
AJ’s Jewelry claims that Mayweather has paid a total of $300,000 through two separate wire transfers, one on August 21, 2025, and one on October 7, 2025. The lawsuit further alleges that Mayweather submitted five other checks between August and November that bounced. The store says it is still owed $1.375 million.
This is rich people’s problems.
“AJ’s Jewelry has repeatedly contacted Mayweather both orally and in writing to request payment of the remaining balance for the jewelry,” the complaint reads. “Each time, Mayweather acknowledges the debt owed and promises to pay for the jewelry, then never sends the monies owed.”
Still, the image of someone buying nearly two dozen watches at once is peak Mayweather energy. Go big, or go home, preferably in a house with ten closets for jewelry.
One thing is certain: when Floyd shops, he does not browse, he conquers!
Now the question is whether this legal fight will tick quietly in the background or turn into a full-blown spectacle.
Because when it comes to Floyd Mayweather, nothing is ever small, not the purchases, not the headlines, and definitely not the price tags.
