Scott Lloyd, LTA Chief Executive, said: “Dan is an outstanding player who has made a huge contribution to tennis in this country. He cares deeply about the game and always wants the best for British tennis.
“He has always been very proud to represent his country in both Davis Cup and the Olympics, and we’ve been lucky to have him as a core member of British teams for so many years.
“We’ll celebrate his career at the appropriate time and once he has finished playing we want to retain his knowledge and experience within the British game.”
Evans has reached the highest level of the sport and has been one of Great Britain’s most successful tennis stars throughout his career.
After claiming his first ATP title in Melbourne back in 2021, Evans went on to reach a career-high ranking of world No.21 following the biggest trophy of his career at the ATP 500 in Washington.
He is a three-time champion in home grass court events at Surbiton (2019) and Nottingham (2019 and 2022), and became the first player to win three ATP Challenger trophies on grass for 23 years.
Evans has been a huge part of the Great Britain Davis Cup team over the years and was part of the squad that famously lifted the title in 2015.
The 36-year-old has played in 28 ties for Great Britain since making his debut in 2009, winning 18 matches during that period.
In 2024, he became an Olympian at the Paris Games, teaming up with Andy Murray for Team GB in the men’s doubles.