Businesses Begging To Sign Travis Kelce To Lucrative Endorsement Deals

Fifty businesses and brands want Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce to sponsor their business, and are willing to pay him a hefty price to do so.

According to "The Sun," Toyota said that Kelce is the "new idol of sports and entertainment because of his relationship with Taylor Swift" (I guess dating the world’s most famous pop star has its perks). As such, the car manufacturer wants to offer him a $1.5 million a year for four years, which includes a signing bonus of $1.2 million.

Man, I wish someone would pay me over $1 million for my John Hancock.

Dating Taylor Swift (right) has helped increase Kelce's (left) market value. (Photo by Michael Owens/Getty Images)

Calvin Klein wants to ink him to a three-year deal, though it’s unclear how much it’s worth. I honestly don’t know if I could handle countless ads of him standing in his underwear for the next three years of my life.

Gillette and Koehl’s have also weighed in with their own multi-million dollar deals, and Samsonite sent an $800,000 offer his way. These are just a few of the brands that want him to market their products.

Don’t forget, he already does advertising for Pfizer, Amazon, Nike, and L'Homme Helzberg Diamonds. Throw in the $30 million the Chiefs owe him for playing football over the next two years, and he’s going to be swimming in cash for quite a while. Even if he retires after his contract expires, he’s not going to be visiting soup kitchens any time soon.

Kelce (with belt on) will have a lot of lucrative opportunities to pursue over the next few years. Mandatory Credit: Julia Kapros-USA TODAY Sports

And if you throw in a marriage to Taylor Swift…well, let’s not get ahead of ourselves. They still have quite a way to go before they're ready to tie the knot.

With all of these business inquiries coming his way, Kelce might not have time to play football next year. I’m sure he’ll make time in his busy schedule. All jokes aside, the Chiefs need him too; they will have a hard time winning a third consecutive title without him.