Floyd Mayweather is currently charging boxing fans £1200 for an online meet-and-greet session.
The boxing legend has joined video site Fanmio, in a way to offer his fans an exclusive one-on-one chat.
‘Money’ is offering various tiers, with the cheapest package coming in at £52.70 while the ‘Ultimate Package’ is a whopping £1200.
The ‘Ultimate Package’ guarantees you a video chat with the 43-year-old as well as three signed limited trading cards.
In a video to promote his new business venture, ‘Money’ explained: “I would love to invite you to Fanmio, where you can personally meet me, in a one-on-one video meet and greet.
“Now here’s your chance, to meet me, no matter where you at around the world.
“You can ask me anything, ask me about all 50 fights, ask me what’s my eating regiment, ask me what’s my best fight, ask me what’s my best knockout, ask me what I do everyday, in retirement.
“To be the best, you must always work overtime.
“This event is unbelievable, you guys don’t won’t to miss out, I’ve got some exclusive pieces I will be signing just for this event.
“I can’t wait to meet you all, I want to meet your family, your friends.”
Mayweather joining the site comes months after former friend 50 Cent stated the undefeated star’s ‘money was gone’ due to excessive spending.
‘Fiddy’, real name Curtis Jackson, appeared on Hot 97 back in February and claimed Mayweather is burning through his cash.
“I think he got to right now because the money’s gone,” Jackson explained per Source.
“It’s fight, get the money, spend the money, fight.
“With the lifestyle that money’s gone. Trust me. Now it’s like if you call him he’ll be at your local nightclub because he needs that action right now.”
Mayweather has reportedly banked a remarkable $700 million throughout his career and he laughed at claims he was experiencing financial troubles.
“It’s crazy. You guys hear things about ‘Floyd needs money’. I don’t need (anything) but I don’t mind making some more money,” he explained per The Sun.
“Apple is still making billions. When Apple went out and made billions, they didn’t say, ‘You know what? We have already made three or four billion. Now we’re going to stop.’ They keep on making more billions.”
Mayweather isn’t the first boxing legend to turn his hand to online greeting services.
Mike Tyson signed up for personal video service Cameo last month and earned $20,000 in his first six hours on the site.
