The 33-year-old from Flint, North Wales, switched sports 18 months ago after retiring from taekwondo and has already secured two wins in the Misfits boxing ring.
She is set to face Hungarian MMA fighter Sheena Bathory for the Misfits super-middleweight title in Newcastle on Saturday.
Jones said: “It (professional boxing) is definitely on my horizon.”
“I’m trying to take it step by step, because with taekwondo I put so much pressure on myself and it almost didn’t become fun in the end.”
Misfits Boxing, founded by influencer and businessman KSI in 2022, stages celebrity bouts between internet personalities, content creators and professional athletes.
Jones, who trains under former British champion Stephen Smith in Liverpool and spars with professionals Rhiannon Dixon and Olivia Holmes, said she still felt the hunger to compete after leaving taekwondo.
She said: “I just had nothing left to give to taekwondo, but I wasn’t quite ready to retire.
“My body felt in really good shape and I still had that hunger and fire.
“It’s so exciting how good I feel like I’m getting already.
“I just want to keep testing myself and get better.
“See how high we can get.”
She has already claimed two knockout victories against US reality TV star Egypt Criss and Argentine combat sports influencer Federikita.
The wins have fuelled her confidence as she considers a transition to the professional boxing scene.
Known as the “Headhunter” in taekwondo, Jones said she hasn’t settled on a boxing nickname yet.
She said: “I do still love the head, but I haven’t got a name yet.
“I was just waiting to see if anything stuck.
“Probably ‘Knockout Queen’ at the moment.
‘Headhunter’ does work well because I don’t go to the body much.”
Jones made history by winning Great Britain’s first Olympic taekwondo gold at London 2012 and defended her title at Rio 2016.
However, she missed out on further medals at Tokyo 2021 and Paris 2024 and admitted she had grown “stale” in the sport.
She said: “In taekwondo, weirdly, 31 is quite old, but in boxing, it’s young.
“It’s a totally different mentality and, with anything, you don’t really know you’re stale until you do something else.”
“The whole fight week is carnage and like a circus, but I absolutely just love it and the journey I’m on.”