Elayna Black, formerly known to WWE fans as Cora Jade, is riding high—literally—thanks to the massive success of her OnlyFans career.

On July 26, 2025, the 24-year-old shared a photo on Instagram showing off her brand-new white Mercedes-Benz GLB 250, striking a pose in front of the vehicle at Mercedes-Benz of Fort Lauderdale. With the simple caption “My new baby,” the post said everything it needed to.

The car itself—a 2025 GLB 250—starts at around $44,450, with the all-wheel-drive 4MATIC model priced even higher. With optional features or AMG upgrades, that figure can jump significantly.

The luxury SUV is the latest sign that Elayna Black’s shift away from wrestling has been anything but a financial misstep. Her OnlyFans account, launched after her WWE exit, has turned into a money-making machine. Dave Meltzer recently said on Wrestling Observer Radio that Black “has probably made more money last month than any woman pro wrestler in the world, probably by a lot, because of OnlyFans.” He even compared her success to Mandy Rose, who walked a similar path and turned her post-WWE content into a million-dollar brand.

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“Mandy Rose set the template… and Elayna followed it. If you’ve got the right look and you’ve been on TV, you can make insane money.”

Black, who announced in June she would be stepping away from wrestling for the remainder of 2025 to prioritize her mental health, hasn’t closed the door on a return. But her earnings are clearly making the break more than worthwhile.

“It’s no longer good for my mental health and I’ll never know if that love for it I once had will return if I don’t step away,” she shared in a statement last month.

So far, that decision looks like it’s paying off—and now she’s paying it forward in horsepower and luxury.

Do you think Elayna Black should stay focused on her content career, or will the ring eventually call her back? Please share your thoughts and feedback in the comment section below.

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Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.

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