Kourtney Kardashian Net Worth 2026: $65M or $150M?

Last updated: November 14, 2026  ·  By Nathan Cole

Kourtney Kardashian’s net worth in 2026 is estimated at $65–150 million. That is not a typo, and it is not hedging. Two reputable outlets, looking at the same woman and the same business, published figures $85 million apart in the same year. Parade put her at $65 million in March 2026. Celebrity Net Worth, which had carried $65 million for years, raised its listing to $150 million in a snapshot dated November 4, 2026. The gap comes down to one company — Lemme, the gummy-vitamin brand she co-founded in 2022 — and one unanswered question: how much of it does she actually own? Nobody outside the company knows. Until somebody says, the honest answer is the range, and this profile explains both ends of it.

The 47-year-old eldest Kardashian sister has spent nearly two decades on reality television — first Keeping Up With the Kardashians on E!, now The Kardashians on Hulu — while building two wellness businesses, Poosh and Lemme, and buying California real estate. She is the quietest earner in the loudest family on television, and for most of her career she was also the poorest sister by the numbers: Kim at $1.9 billion, Kylie at $700 million, Kris at $170 million, Kendall at $80 million, Khloé at $60 million — and Kourtney at $65 million, fourth from the top and first among the ones who built their money slowly. The November 2026 update changes the ranking if it holds. At $150 million she jumps past her mother and lands second among the sisters, behind only Kim. Whether it holds depends on Lemme, and Lemme depends on sales figures that look extraordinary and an ownership split that nobody has published.

This profile does what a net-worth profile is supposed to do: it names every figure, dates it, attributes it, and shows the arithmetic. The television money is the most documented part — per-season pay, the Hulu deal, the sponsored-post rates. The businesses are the least documented — Poosh’s revenue has never been published, and Lemme’s ownership is private. The real estate is on the record. The husband’s money is not hers, and it is not counted. What follows is the full picture as of November 14, 2026, including the lawsuit that could change it.

Kourtney Kardashian Net Worth 2026: The Short Answer

Kourtney Kardashian’s net worth in 2026 is estimated at $65–150 million. The bottom of the range is the figure that stood for years: Parade put her at $65 million in March 2026, Celebrity Net Worth carried $65 million as its standing estimate, Finance Monthly’s 2026 family ranking listed her at $65 million, and The CA Knowledge gave a $63–67 million band. The top of the range is new: Celebrity Net Worth raised its listing to $150 million in a snapshot dated November 4, 2026, after a May 2026 Forbes report showed Lemme heading toward more than $200 million in 2026 sales. The $65 million figure counts the television money, Poosh and endorsements, and treats Lemme conservatively. The $150 million figure counts Lemme aggressively, applying a sales multiple to the Forbes projection and assuming a meaningful ownership stake. Both are defensible. Neither is provable. The range is the answer.

Three things keep the number uncertain, and they are worth stating before the detail. First, the television pay is a family deal — the reported $100 million Hulu figure and the $30 million E! renewal cover the whole cast, so any per-person split is arithmetic, not a contract. Second, Lemme is private — Forbes can report $200 million in projected sales, but sales are not valuation, profit or Kourtney’s personal wealth, and without a public cap table no honest estimator can price her stake precisely. Third, Travis Barker’s money is not hers — his fortune is separately estimated around $70 million, built on Blink-182 touring and his catalog, and careful estimators keep the two apart. Sloppy aggregators blur them. This profile does not.

The rest of the article is the evidence: the two numbers and the math behind each, the television paychecks, Poosh, Lemme, the boutique years, the family she was born into, the husband she married in three ceremonies, the four children, the two houses, and where she ranks among the sisters. The money story has three acts — television, wellness, and the gummy bet that could double her fortune — and the third act is still being written.

Two Numbers: Million and 0 Million

For most of 2026, the consensus on Kourtney Kardashian’s net worth was tight enough to print as a single number. Parade’s family wealth rundown, updated March 31, 2026, listed her at $65 million, built from her Keeping Up With the Kardashians and Hulu salaries, appearances, endorsement deals and Poosh. Celebrity Net Worth agreed at $65 million. Finance Monthly’s 2026 family ranking agreed at $65 million, placing her fourth among the siblings — behind Kim, Kylie and Kris. The CA Knowledge gave a $63–67 million band. Older outliers existed on both sides — $67 million here, $85 million from a thin aggregator there — but the credible cluster was $65 million, and Guide Net Worth’s own biography of Kourtney, published October 4, 2026, anchored there inside a $60–70 million range.

Then Celebrity Net Worth moved. Its current Kourtney Kardashian page, captured in a snapshot dated November 4, 2026, states a net worth of $150 million, and a companion article published October 26, 2026 — “Kourtney Kardashian Quietly Built A Supplement Empire That Could Generate $200 Million This Year” — explains the jump. The logic is arithmetic, and it is worth laying out in full because it is the whole story of the $150 million figure. Forbes reported in May 2026 that Lemme was projected to exceed $200 million in 2026 sales. Celebrity Net Worth applies a 2.5-times-sales multiple to that projection, putting the whole company at roughly $500 million. It then illustrates with a hypothetical 25 percent stake, suggesting her share could be worth about $125 million on paper. Add the television money, Poosh and real estate, and the total lands near $150 million.

That is fair arithmetic and honest guesswork at the same time, because the one number that matters most — her ownership percentage — has never been disclosed. Lemme is privately held. It has three named co-founders — Kourtney, Simon Huck and Nir Liberboim — plus outside investors, and no public cap table shows how the equity is divided. If her stake is 25 percent, the $150 million figure roughly works. If it is 10 percent, the Lemme slice is worth about $50 million and the total lands near $100 million. If it is 40 percent, the total pushes past $200 million. The multiple is also a choice: 2.5 times sales is a reasonable multiple for a fast-growing consumer brand, and it is also a multiple that flatters a company whose profit margins are not public. Change either assumption and the answer moves by tens of millions. That is why this profile anchors on the range, not on either endpoint — and why the $65 million figure, which effectively values Lemme at close to zero, and the $150 million figure, which values it at $125 million, are both worth reporting with their reasoning attached.

The Lemme Math: How 0M in Sales Becomes 0M

The $150 million figure is built from three numbers, and each one deserves its own paragraph. The first is the sales projection. Forbes reported in May 2026 that Lemme — the supplement brand Kourtney co-founded in September 2022 — was projected to exceed $200 million in 2026 sales, per sources familiar with the business. The company had generated more than $30 million in revenue in its first 16 months, and it rang up $13 million in TikTok Shop sales in November 2025 alone. Those are company sales: the money customers pay for gummies, before costs, before taxes, before any of it reaches a founder. Sales are not profit. A supplement company that sells $200 million of product does not keep $200 million. It keeps a margin, and the margin is not public.

The second number is the multiple. Celebrity Net Worth applies a 2.5-times-sales multiple to the $200 million projection, valuing the whole company at roughly $500 million. Multiples are how private companies get valued when there is no stock price: you take the sales, you multiply by a number that reflects growth, margins and comparables, and you get a valuation. A 2.5x multiple is not absurd for a fast-growing consumer brand — venture investors have paid more for less — and it is not conservative either. It assumes the growth continues, the margins hold, and a buyer would pay two and a half years of sales for the business. If the multiple were 1.5x, the company would be worth $300 million. If it were 4x, it would be worth $800 million. The multiple is a judgment call, and the $150 million net-worth figure inherits all of its uncertainty.

The third number is the stake. Celebrity Net Worth illustrates with a hypothetical 25 percent — if Kourtney owns a quarter of a $500 million company, her share is worth $125 million on paper, and the rest of her fortune carries the total to $150 million. But the 25 percent is explicitly hypothetical. Lemme has three named co-founders and outside investors, and the equity split has never been published. A founder who put up the brand and the audience might own more than a third. A founder who took outside money in several rounds might own less than a fifth. The difference between 15 percent and 35 percent of a $500 million company is $100 million — which is, not coincidentally, almost exactly the gap between the $65 million and $150 million estimates. The range exists because the stake is unknown. When it becomes known, the range will collapse. Until then, any single number is a guess wearing a suit.

One more caveat deserves plain language: most of the $150 million would be paper wealth. Lemme shares are private. Kourtney cannot sell them tomorrow. Until the company goes public — no IPO timeline has been confirmed — or she sells shares to a private buyer, the value is tied to investor sentiment and company performance. The $65 million figure, by contrast, is mostly money that has already arrived: television salaries paid, endorsement fees collected, property bought. The two numbers describe different kinds of wealth, and the honest profile reports both.

The Television Money: E! Salaries and the Hulu Deal

Television is the most documented part of Kourtney’s fortune, and the numbers are big enough to explain the $65 million floor on their own. Keeping Up With the Kardashians premiered on E! on October 14, 2007, with Ryan Seacrest as executive producer, and ran for 20 seasons until June 2021 — the longest-running reality series in American television at the time. Kourtney was there for all of it, the composed eldest sister while Kim and Khloé generated the chaos, and she was paid for all of it. StyleCaster reported that each sister took home about $4.5 million per season in the later E! years, after their mother and manager Kris Jenner’s standard 10 percent cut — $5 million before the cut. In 2017, W Magazine reported the family’s E! renewal at $30 million per season, split across the cast.

The Hulu move was bigger. In April 2022 the family moved to Hulu with The Kardashians, a higher-production, more curated series on which Kourtney is credited as both star and executive producer. Variety reported the family deal at at least $100 million for two seasons and 40 episodes. Split evenly among the six women — Kris, Kourtney, Kim, Khloé, Kendall and Kylie — that works out to roughly $15 million per daughter across the two seasons, or about $7.5 million per season. That is reported math from StyleCaster, not a confirmed contract figure; neither Hulu nor Disney has disclosed individual salaries. Season 7 premiered October 23, 2025, and Season 8 premiered October 8, 2026, so the Hulu money has now run for five seasons and counting.

The spin-offs added their own income between flagship seasons: Kourtney and Kim Take Miami in 2009, Kourtney and Kim Take New York in 2011–2012, Kourtney and Khloé Take the Hamptons in 2014, and the E! series Dash Dolls in 2015, plus a four-episode acting stint as Kassandra Kavanaugh on the soap One Life to Live in 2011. And in February 2026, Hulu re-acquired all 20 seasons of KUWTK plus the spin-offs from Peacock, putting the entire Kourtney television archive — 2007 to today — under one streaming roof for the first time. The re-acquisition is a library deal, not a payday for Kourtney directly, but it keeps the archive earning, and it keeps the audience that Poosh and Lemme sell to.

One more stream of screen income: sponsored social posts. As far back as 2016, the sisters were reported to earn between $75,000 and $300,000 per post. With roughly 220 million Instagram followers in 2026, Kourtney’s current rate is reported at $250,000 and up per sponsored post. A handful of posts a month at that rate is a seven-figure annual income on its own — and it is the income stream that requires the least explanation, because the audience is the product and the audience is hers.

Poosh: The Wellness Platform That Came First

Before the gummies, there was Poosh. Kourtney launched the lifestyle and wellness platform in April 2019 — part editorial site, part shop, part brand-partnership machine, built around clean living, nutrition, skincare and the unhurried domestic aesthetic she had been posting about for years. It was named after her daughter Penelope’s nickname, and it was her first solo business: no sisters, no family deal, just Kourtney and a point of view.

Poosh was the proof of concept. It showed Kourtney could sell a point of view as well as a product — and its Instagram account grew to 4.8 million followers, per TheRichest. The platform runs commerce, editorial content and brand collaborations, including joint items with husband Travis Barker. In late September 2026, Poosh staged a one-day reader festival with seminars and brand experiences, a sign the platform is still expanding rather than coasting. Its revenue and profitability have never been publicly disclosed, which is why no estimator can price it precisely — but its strategic value is clear: Poosh gave Kourtney an owned audience. When Lemme launched three years later, she was not renting attention. She was converting it.

Poosh also explains why Kourtney’s business story reads differently from her sisters’. Kim built SKIMS into a $5 billion company. Kylie built Kylie Cosmetics into a $600 million sale. Kourtney built a wellness editorial site and then a supplement brand, slowly, in public, with her own name on both. The money is smaller. The control is greater. And the audience that trusts Poosh’s clean-living advice is the same audience that buys Lemme gummies — which is the whole point of building the platform first.

Lemme: The Gummy Bet That Could Define Her Fortune

In September 2022, Kourtney co-founded Lemme with Simon Huck — her longtime friend turned business partner — and Nir Liberboim: a line of vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO gummy supplements. The pitch was simple. She had spent five years hunting for supplements that fit her lifestyle and could not find them, so she built her own. Launch flavors included Lemme Matcha, Lemme Focus and Lemme Chill; the early months saw 20 percent month-over-month growth and frequent stockouts.

Then the numbers got serious. Forbes reported the company generated more than $30 million in its first 16 months, rang up $13 million in TikTok Shop sales in November 2025 alone, and — per sources familiar with the business — was projected to exceed $200 million in 2026 sales. Distribution now spans Target, Walmart and Ulta alongside direct-to-consumer. The product line has sprawled: Lemme Sleep, Lemme Debloat, Lemme Glow, the Lemme Purr vaginal probiotic (and Purr probiotic lollipops), Lemme Colostrum — launched with sister Kim’s help — a Lemme Play libido gummy that got a full scene in The Kardashians season 7 premiere, and a trademark filing hinting at a Lemme V-Tox detox line.

The counterweight arrived in July 2026, when Inc. reported a proposed class action over Lemme’s “natural GLP-1” weight-loss claims — allegations, not findings of liability, but a reminder that the brand’s biggest asset is also its biggest risk. A supplement brand lives on its claims, and a class action tests them in public. The case had not been resolved as of November 2026. It is the one cloud over the Lemme story, and it is also the reason a careful estimator discounts the $500 million company valuation: a brand under legal challenge is worth less than the same brand without one, and the discount is a judgment call nobody has published.

Lemme is, by any measure, the fastest-growing business any Kardashian sister has built outside fashion and beauty — and the only one whose value could double Kourtney’s fortune or evaporate it. If the $200 million sales projection holds and the company keeps growing, the $150 million net-worth figure will look conservative within a year. If the class action bites, or the growth stalls, the $65 million figure will look right. The gummies are the story now. The television money is the past. The range is the present.

DASH, Books and the Endorsement Years

Kourtney’s first business was a clothing store, not a brand. In 2006 she and her sisters opened DASH, a boutique in Calabasas, with later locations in Miami and New York tied to the spin-off shows. Kourtney was widely described as the sister who actually ran the shops day to day — the one who kept the books while the cameras followed the others. All DASH locations closed in April 2018, after twelve years. The boutique did not make her rich. It taught her retail: inventory, margins, customers, the difference between a business and a brand. Lemme is the exam she passed with the lessons DASH taught.

The sisters also co-wrote Kardashian Konfidential (St. Martin’s Press, 2010) and the novel Dollhouse (2011). Through the 2010s, the endorsement machine ran hot: clothing lines like the Kardashian Kollection, fragrances, and paid social posts for everything from waist trainers to Coca-Cola. The through line is that Kourtney was always the least flashy seller in the family — and the one who quietly kept the books on the boutique. The endorsement income from those years is real money, and it is part of the $65 million floor, but it is not the story. The story is what she did with the audience the endorsements bought her: she built Poosh, and then she built Lemme.

Early Life: The Lawyer’s Daughter

Kourtney grew up as the eldest child of attorney Robert Kardashian and Kris Jenner. Her father was a prominent Los Angeles businessman and lawyer who became nationally known as a member of O.J. Simpson’s defense team. Her mother would later become one of the most powerful managers in entertainment. Her parents divorced in 1991, when Kourtney was 12. Kris later married Olympic champion Bruce Jenner — now Caitlyn Jenner — which brought step-siblings and, in 1995 and 1997, half-sisters Kendall and Kylie into Kourtney’s life. Robert Kardashian was diagnosed with esophageal cancer in 2003 and died that September 30, at 59 — a loss Kourtney has described as the defining event of her young adulthood.

She attended Marymount High School in Los Angeles, a Roman Catholic all-girls school, then left California for Dallas, Texas, where she spent two years at Southern Methodist University. She finished at the University of Arizona, graduating in 2001 with a bachelor’s degree in Theatre Arts and a minor in Spanish. Of all the Kardashian-Jenner siblings, she is the only one with a four-year college degree — a detail that rarely makes the headlines but shaped her early ambitions. Before reality television found her, she worked behind the scenes in the entertainment world, including a stint connected to the band Sugar Ray’s management orbit. The full story of those years — the schooling, the family, the early jobs — is covered in Kourtney Kardashian’s full biography on Guide Net Worth, which traces the rise from the lawyer’s daughter to the wellness founder. This profile stays with the money, but the biography is the place for the detail.

Scott Disick: Nine Years, Three Kids, No Wedding

Kourtney met Scott Disick in 2006. They were together, on and off, until 2015 — nine years, three children, and never a marriage. Their relationship played out almost entirely on camera: the 2009 pregnancy announcement, Mason’s televised birth, the breakups and reconciliations, and the final split in 2015 after years of strain, much of it tied to Disick’s lifestyle. Between relationships, from 2016 to 2018, Kourtney dated Algerian-French model Younes Bendjima. The age gap — he was 14 years younger — made headlines, but the relationship ran its course quietly.

Today she and Disick co-parent, and he remains a recurring presence on the family shows. The financial point is simple: there was no divorce, because there was no marriage, and no settlement to divide. The three children are the lasting fact of the relationship, and the co-parenting is the lasting arrangement. Disick’s own fortune — built on the same shows and his own ventures — is separate, and this profile does not count it.

Travis Barker and the Three-Wedding Marriage

Kourtney and Travis Barker, the Blink-182 drummer, had known each other since the early 2000s as Calabasas neighbors. Dating rumors became confirmation in January 2021. He proposed in October 2021 on a Montecito beach, with an 11-carat oval engagement ring reported to be worth around $1 million. What followed was a wedding trilogy. First, a spontaneous ceremony at the One Love Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas on April 3, 2022, right after the Grammys — fun, but with no marriage license. Second, the legal wedding: a Santa Barbara courthouse ceremony on May 15, 2022. Third, the main event: a religious ceremony at the clifftop Castello Brown in Portofino, Italy, on May 22, 2022, with Kourtney in a short Dolce & Gabbana Alta Moda dress reported at $500,000.

E! News did the math on the Italian weekend and landed near $3.5 million total: about $881,788 for private jets to ferry family and friends, $24,564 for water taxis, $18,501 to rent Castello Brown for the long weekend, roughly $14,000 for catering, and a $5,000 cake. The weekend was filmed for The Kardashians — a wedding that doubled as content, which is perhaps the most Kardashian detail of all. Barker’s own fortune, separately estimated around $70 million from Blink-182 touring and his catalog, is not counted in Kourtney’s net worth anywhere in this profile. The marriage is a partnership. The balance sheets are separate.

Her Four Children

Kourtney is a mother of four. With Scott Disick: Mason Dash Disick, born December 14, 2009; Penelope Scotland Disick, born July 8, 2012; and Reign Aston Disick, born December 14, 2014 — exactly five years to the day after Mason, a coincidence the family still marvels at. With Travis Barker: Rocky Thirteen Barker, born November 1, 2023. Mason’s birth was filmed for season 4 of KUWTK; Reign’s was deliberately kept off camera. Rocky’s arrival followed a difficult pregnancy — Kourtney announced it by holding up an “All the Small Things”-inspired sign at a Blink-182 concert in June 2023, then underwent emergency fetal surgery that September. The couple keeps Rocky’s face out of photographs. Fold in Travis’s three children — Landon, Alabama and Atiana — and the blended household counts seven kids.

The children are also the reason Poosh exists in the form it does. The platform is named after Penelope’s nickname. The wellness advice is the advice of a mother of four. The Lemme products are the supplements of a woman who spent five years looking for vitamins she trusted enough to give her own family. The business and the biography are the same story, and the children are the thread that runs through both.

Where She Lives: Calabasas and the Desert

Kourtney’s main home is in Calabasas, California, the Kardashian-Jenner home turf. In 2014 she bought former NFL player Keyshawn Johnson’s mansion there for $8.5 million — a 12,000-square-foot property with a pool, gym and spa. In June 2021 she added a second home: a $12 million house in La Quinta’s Madison Club, the same ultra-private gated desert community where her mother also owns. The two purchases, $20.5 million combined, are the most concrete assets in the whole profile — property with a price, a date and a deed, unlike the Lemme stake or the Hulu split, which are arithmetic. Real estate is also the asset that holds its value when a supplement brand wobbles: the houses do not depend on a sales projection.

The Calabasas home is where the family shows film her most often, and where the Poosh aesthetic — clean, calm, unhurried — is a lived reality rather than a brand. The La Quinta house is the desert escape, the place the family goes when the cameras stop. Together they are the physical form of the fortune: two houses, two decades of television, one wellness brand, and a gummy company that might double it all.

The Family Fortunes: Where Kourtney Ranks

No Kardashian-Jenner fortune makes sense alone. The family is a single economy — one manager, one audience, six brands — and Kourtney’s number only means something next to the others. The table below uses the freshest reported figures for each sibling and for Kris Jenner, the mother who takes her 10 percent and built the machine.

At $65 million, Kourtney ranks fourth among the siblings — behind Kim, Kylie and Kris, ahead of Kendall and Khloé. At $150 million, she jumps to second among the sisters, behind only Kim, and past her own mother. The swing is the whole story of this profile: one brand, one multiple, one undisclosed stake. Kim Kardashian’s biography covers the $1.9 billion at the top of the table — the SKIMS fortune that made her the eighth-richest celebrity billionaire on Forbes’ 2026 list. Kylie Jenner’s net worth covers the $700 million in second place, built on the $600 million cosmetics sale. Kris Jenner’s net worth covers the $170 million momager empire — the 10 percent that built the machine. Khloé Kardashian’s biography covers the $60 million at the bottom of the table, built on Good American and television. And Rob Kardashian’s biography covers the quiet brother — the one sibling who stepped back from the cameras entirely, and the one whose fortune is the hardest to count.

The ranking also shows what Kourtney did differently. Kim sold shapewear. Kylie sold cosmetics. Kendall sold modeling and tequila. Khloé sold denim. Kourtney sold wellness — slowly, in public, with her own name on a blog before she put it on a bottle. The money is smaller. The control is greater. And if Lemme keeps growing, the ranking will not stay where it is.

What Is New in 2026

February 2026 brought the nostalgia play: Hulu re-acquired the U.S. streaming rights to all 20 seasons of Keeping Up With the Kardashians plus the spin-offs — including Kourtney & Khloé Take Miami, Kourtney & Khloé Take the Hamptons and Kourtney & Kim Take New York — from Peacock, with everything landing on Hulu on February 17, 2026. Every Kourtney television appearance since 2007 now streams in one place, and the archive keeps earning. On the business side, Forbes’ reporting has Lemme projected past $200 million in 2026 sales, with new launches stacking up: Purr probiotic lollipops, Lemme Colostrum (unveiled with Kim), and the Lemme Play libido gummy that got a full scene in The Kardashians season 7 premiere. The counterweight arrived in July 2026, when Inc. reported a proposed class action challenging Lemme’s “natural GLP-1” marketing — the first serious legal test of the brand. And in late September 2026, Poosh held a one-day reader festival, a reminder that Kourtney’s first wellness bet is still growing alongside the second. Season 8 of The Kardashians premiered October 8, 2026, keeping the television money flowing into a fifth Hulu season.

The November 2026 Celebrity Net Worth update is the newest fact in this profile, and it is also the least settled. A $150 million listing that did not exist in October is a claim about Lemme’s future, not a record of its past. The next facts that will move the number are knowable in advance: the class action’s progress, Lemme’s actual 2026 sales when they are reported, and any funding round that prices the company in public. Until one of those lands, the range stands.

Where She Stands: The M–0M Question

At 47, with four children, two houses, two wellness businesses and nearly twenty years of reality television behind her, Kourtney Kardashian is the most interesting test case in the family economy: the sister who built slowly, in public, with her own name on everything, and who may now be sitting on the fastest-growing business any Kardashian sister has built outside fashion and beauty. The $65 million figure is the money that has already arrived. The $150 million figure is the money that might arrive, if Lemme keeps growing and if her share of it is what the optimists assume. The honest assessment, as of November 14, 2026, is that she is worth somewhere between the two — and that the distance between them is the distance between a television career and a supplement empire.

The comparison that frames her best is with her own history. The girl who ran the DASH boutique day to day, who graduated from the University of Arizona with a theatre degree while her sisters skipped college, who spent nine years with Scott Disick without marrying him and then married Travis Barker in three ceremonies in a single month — that woman built Poosh before she built Lemme, and she built both after she had already earned the television money. The fortune is not an accident. It is a sequence: the show, the audience, the platform, the product. The next step in the sequence is the one nobody can price yet. When Lemme’s ownership is disclosed, or its sales are reported, or its valuation is tested in a funding round, the range will collapse into a number. Until then, the range is the number — $65 million to $150 million, with the truth somewhere inside it, and the gummies doing the deciding.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources & Reporting

This net-worth profile was researched on November 14, 2026, from live search results and the outlets named throughout: Parade (the $65 million 2026 estimate, March 31, 2026, and the $60 million Khloé / $80 million Kendall figures); Celebrity Net Worth (the $65 million standing estimate and the $150 million listing, snapshot November 4, 2026, with the October 26, 2026 companion article on the Lemme math); Forbes (Lemme’s revenue figures — $30M+ in the first 16 months, $13M in TikTok Shop sales in November 2025, and the projected $200M+ in 2026 sales, May 2026); Finance Monthly (the 2026 family ranking at $65 million); The CA Knowledge (the $63–67 million band); Variety (the ~$100M Hulu deal for two seasons/40 episodes); W Magazine (the $30M/season 2017 E! renewal); StyleCaster (the per-season per-sister pay math); E! News (the itemized ~$3.5M Portofino wedding estimate, May 2022); Inc. (the July 2026 proposed class action over “natural GLP-1” claims); TVGuide (education and awards record); TheRichest (Poosh’s 4.8M Instagram followers); CelebAmerica’s Kourtney Kardashian net-worth profile (November 10, 2026 — a competing angle, used only to confirm the CNW $150M figure and the 2.5x multiple math); and Guide Net Worth’s own Kourtney Kardashian biography (October 4, 2026 — our own site’s research, whose facts are reused here with entirely original prose). The Guide Net Worth profiles of Kourtney Kardashian (biography), Kim Kardashian (biography), Khloé Kardashian (biography), Kris Jenner (net worth), Kylie Jenner (net worth) and Rob Kardashian (biography) supplied the internal-link comparisons.

Where outlets disagree — on the net worth, $65 million against $150 million; on the Lemme stake, undisclosed against a hypothetical 25 percent; on the ranking, fourth among the siblings against second — this profile names the disagreement, dates each figure, and attributes it to its outlet rather than picking a winner silently. No figure in this article comes from an anonymous “sources say” claim, and no fact has been added that the cited reporting does not support. Corrections policy: figures are updated when new reporting emerges — contact us via the About page if you spot an error.