Khloe Kardashian biography 2026: age 42, Good American founder, Hulu star and mother of two — inside her $60M fortune, family, and life after Tristan Thompson.
Last updated: 4 November 2026 | By Nathan Cole
Khloé Kardashian is 42 years old in November 2026, born Khloé Alexandra Kardashian on 27 June 1984 in Los Angeles, California. She is the third Kardashian sister, the co-founder of the size-inclusive fashion brand Good American, the host of the weekly podcast Khloé in Wonder Land, and a main cast member and executive producer of Hulu’s The Kardashians, whose eighth season arrived on 8 October 2026.
Her net worth in 2026 is anchored at $60 million, the figure carried by Parade’s 2026 family roundup, LoveMoney’s February 2026 ranking and The Tab’s August 2026 cast roundup. The honest range is $60 million to $80 million: the Hindustan Times, citing Celebrity Net Worth in April 2026, put her at $80 million. That spread is the story of this profile. Khloé Kardashian built a real business and a long television career, but she never had a SKIMS-scale exit, and her exact stake in Good American has never been publicly disclosed. Any single number that ignores that gap is guessing.
This biography follows the whole arc: a Los Angeles childhood inside a famous family, the 2007 reality debut that changed her life, a marriage that played out in public, a fitness reinvention, a fashion brand that sold $1 million of denim on its first day, and a 2025–2026 run as a podcaster, producer and snack founder. Every figure below is either a reported number with a named outlet behind it or a labelled estimate. Where sources disagree, the article says so.
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Quick Facts: Khloé Kardashian
| Full name | Khloé Alexandra Kardashian |
| Born | 27 June 1984, Los Angeles, California, USA |
| Age in November 2026 | 42 (turns 43 on 27 June 2027) |
| Height | Claims 5’10”; photo comparisons put her near 5’8.5″ |
| Net worth 2026 | $60 million anchored; $60–$80 million range |
| Known for | Keeping Up with the Kardashians, The Kardashians, Good American |
| Businesses | Good American (co-founder, 2016); Khloud Foods (founder, 2025) |
| Marital status | Divorced (Lamar Odom, 2009–2016); single in 2026 |
| Children | True Thompson (born 12 April 2018); Tatum Thompson (born 28 July 2022) |
| Parents | Robert Kardashian and Kris Jenner |
| Siblings | Kourtney, Kim, Rob; half-sisters Kendall Jenner and Kylie Jenner |
| Home | Hidden Hills, California (reported ~$17 million mansion) |
How This Estimate Was Made
No private financial account was reviewed for this profile, and Khloé Kardashian has never published a balance sheet. The $60 million anchor is the figure repeated by three separate 2026 outlets: Parade’s family roundup, LoveMoney’s February 2026 ranking and The Tab’s August 2026 cast list. The $80 million top of the range comes from the Hindustan Times citing Celebrity Net Worth in April 2026. Lower $50 million tallies and higher $90 million tallies circulate on tracker sites, but they lack a named 2026 source, so this article sets them aside as outliers. Good American’s revenue is reported — $1 million on launch day in October 2016 and more than $200 million a year by 2022 — but the company’s valuation and Khloé Kardashian’s exact stake are undisclosed, so no Good American equity value is added to the total. Television pay figures come from LoveMoney’s 2026 reporting. Where a number is an estimate, the article labels it as one.
Early Life: Born Into the Kardashian Name
Khloé Alexandra Kardashian was born on 27 June 1984 in Los Angeles, the third child of attorney Robert Kardashian and Kris Jenner. Her older sisters are Kourtney and Kim Kardashian; her younger brother is Rob Kardashian. After her parents divorced and her mother married Caitlyn Jenner, Kendall Jenner and Kylie Jenner joined the family as her half-sisters. Robert Kardashian, best known to the public as a member of O. J. Simpson’s defence team, died in 2003, when Khloé was 19.
School did not follow a straight line. She attended Marymount High School, a Roman Catholic girls’ school in Los Angeles, for a short time, then moved to Alexandria Academy, an alternative school, where she graduated with honors at 17. That early finish matters to the rest of her story: by the time the family’s reality show arrived, she was already an adult with a public profile forming around her sisters’ lives, and she stepped into the camera’s path rather than being pulled into it as a child.
Before the show, the family business was retail. The Kardashian sisters ran the Dash boutique chain, and Khloé worked the shop floor side of a family that already understood branding, cameras and customer attention. The boutique years gave her something her later business career would lean on: a working sense of what customers actually buy, and how a famous name moves product off a rack.
Keeping Up with the Kardashians: The 2007 Breakthrough
Keeping Up with the Kardashians premiered on E! in 2007 and ran for 20 seasons until 2021. Khloé Kardashian starred in it from the first episode, and the show’s success turned a Los Angeles family into a global television brand. Her role on the show was distinct from her sisters’: Kim was the breakout star, Kourtney the eldest, and Khloé the quick-talking middle sister whose humour carried whole episodes. That positioning, played for laughs at first, became her commercial identity.
The show’s economics were large by reality television standards. LoveMoney’s February 2026 reporting put her earnings at up to $5 million per season on Keeping Up with the Kardashians. The family reportedly split its later E! deals evenly — Kris Jenner has said publicly that the money was divided equally among the family — which explains why a supporting-position cast member could still bank eight figures across 14 years on air.
Spin-offs followed the same pattern. Kourtney and Khloé Take Miami ran from 2009 to 2013, and Kourtney and Khloé Take The Hamptons aired in 2014 and 2015. In 2009 she also tested herself outside the family format, joining the second season of The Celebrity Apprentice and finishing 10th of 16 candidates after being fired by Donald Trump. The Apprentice run was short, but it put her on network television without her sisters beside her, and it is still cited by biographers as her first solo television test.
Marriage to Lamar Odom: A Month to the Altar
Khloé Kardashian married NBA player Lamar Odom on 27 September 2009, about a month after they first met. The speed of the wedding became one of the most repeated facts of her biography, and the couple starred in their own series, Khloé & Lamar, which ran from 2011 to 2012. The marriage unravelled in public: she filed for divorce in December 2013, and the divorce was finalised in December 2016.
The story did not end with the divorce papers. In October 2015, Odom was found unconscious in a Nevada brothel after a drug overdose, and Kardashian paused the divorce proceedings while he recovered, then resumed them. The episode is central to her public image — the loyal ex-wife who showed up in a crisis — and it returned to the news in 2026, when Netflix released Untold: The Death & Life of Lamar Odom on 31 March 2026 with Kardashian taking part. On her podcast on 15 April 2026, she said she had sat for hours as an unpaid favour, that she regretted being involved, and that she felt played. The response drew a clear line: her loyalty in 2015 was real, and her patience with the story in 2026 was spent.
Revenge Body, Kocktails and the Fitness Reinvention
Between the marriage and the fashion brand came a deliberate reinvention. In 2016 she hosted her own talk show, Kocktails with Khloé, and in 2017 she launched Revenge Body with Khloé Kardashian on E!, a transformation series in which participants rebuilt their health and confidence. The show ran for three seasons and gave her a second television identity: host and executive producer alongside her cast-member role.
The fitness turn was also a publishing success. Her 2015 book Strong Looks Better Naked became a New York Times bestseller, and it tied her name to workout culture at a moment when her own weight loss was tabloid news. The book, the show and the gym content worked together — each one fed the other — and they set up the brand logic of Good American: a body-inclusive message backed by a founder who talked about her own body in public, at length, for years.
Good American: The style=”border-bottom:3px solid #c9a227;padding-bottom:8px;” Million First Day
Good American launched in October 2016, co-founded by Khloé Kardashian and Emma Grede, who serves as chief executive. The pitch was simple and, in 2016, unusual for premium denim: every size, from 00 to 32 and above, on the same rack, at the same price, in the same store. The brand generated $1 million in sales on its first day, the biggest denim launch in apparel history at the time, according to Retail Dive’s December 2016 reporting.
The growth after launch was steep. Entrepreneur reported in March 2023 that the brand had crossed $200 million in annual revenue, and Fortune’s June 2022 profile of Grede put the run-rate near $130 million on the way up. The line expanded from denim into swimwear, activewear, shoes and bodysuits, and the company earned B Corp certification in 2021 with a score of 85.7, well above the median of 50.9. For a celebrity fashion label, that combination — scale plus a certification that requires audited social and environmental standards — is rare.
One fact in this section stays deliberately blank: Khloé Kardashian’s exact stake. Grede’s holding is reported at about 23%, and she runs the company day to day. Kardashian’s percentage has never been publicly disclosed, and outlets that print a number for her are guessing. That gap is also the reason her net worth is a range rather than a point figure. A large stake in a $200-million-revenue private brand could be worth tens of millions; a small one, far less. Until a funding round or a filing discloses the split, honest reporting says so and moves on. In August 2026 she told Fortune that Good American now runs on its own and does not need her as much — a founder stepping back from daily involvement, not a founder cashing out.
The Kardashians on Hulu: Season 8 in 2026
When Keeping Up with the Kardashians ended in 2021, the family signed with Hulu, and The Kardashians premiered in April 2022 with Khloé as a main cast member and executive producer. The move to streaming changed her job: she is credited as a producer on the show that films her life, which means a producer’s fee on top of a cast fee, and a say in how her storylines are shaped.
LoveMoney’s February 2026 reporting put her Hulu earnings at as much as $8 million per season, up from the $5 million per-season figure reported for the E! years. That raise is one of the clearest money facts in her biography, and it explains why her net worth held at $60 million even without a major brand exit: a multi-season streaming deal at that rate, plus producer credits, is a durable income stream.
Season 8 arrived on 8 October 2026 on Hulu in the United States and on Disney+ elsewhere, with new episodes every Thursday. Its trailer led with Kim Kardashian’s diagnosis of esophagitis rather than romance, and Khloé’s season-8 storyline, per Parade’s October 2026 reporting, includes a four-year celibacy arc and a “relationship manifestation list” drawn up with Kim’s help. On the 29 October 2026 episode coverage, Parade quoted her line on the list: “I’m no sugar mama.” The show remains her largest single income source, and the season-8 run keeps it current into late 2026.
Khloé in Wonder Land: The Podcast Years
In January 2025 she launched her own weekly podcast, Khloé in Wonder Land, available on all major audio streaming services. The show gave her something television never had: the last word, unedited by a showrunner. Early seasons opened with family members — Scott Disick or Kylie Jenner — and mixed personal conversation with business and pop-culture talk.
Season 4 premiered on 30 September 2026 with a changed format. Kardashian told PEOPLE the season would carry roughly double the episodes of previous seasons, with room for spirituality, business, pop culture, true crime, cult stories and internet rabbit holes. The premiere guest was Summer House star Paige DeSorbo, a break from the family-member opener. The podcast is also where she settles rumours herself: on the 22 October 2026 episode she denied dating Scott Disick, saying she had “no idea” where the rumours came from and that a trailer scene joking about the pair having a baby was editing. Disick is the father of her niece and nephews through Kourtney, and she called the theory absurd on its face.
Khloud Foods: Protein Popcorn Goes to Target
In April 2025 she released Khloud, a protein popcorn brand, under the name Khloud by Khloé Kardashian. The product is made from Nebraska corn with seven grams of protein per serving, and it launched with backing from Serena Williams’ Serena Ventures and talent agency WME. Retail came fast: Khloud reached Target in April 2025 and has since spread to Walmart, Starbucks and supermarket chains, under a chief executive who previously worked at the soda brand Poppi.
The brand’s 2026 playbook is seasonal and social. In September 2026 she promoted a Pumpkin Spice flavour at Target and Amazon, posting from inside Target stores with Kim Kardashian beside her in the aisle. In August 2026 she drew criticism for a Walmart advertisement featuring her eight-year-old daughter True and her niece Dream acting out a skit in the store — coverage that noted the same debate around children appearing in Kardashian family brand content. No revenue figure for Khloud has been publicly reported, so this article credits it as a growing retail brand, not as a valued asset in the net worth total.
The Girls: Producing Her Friends’ Show
On 21 August 2026, Hulu released The Girls: A Khloé Kardashian Project, a six-episode series she executive-produces about her circle of close friends, all at once. The show matters to her biography because it is the first Kardashian-adjacent series built around her friends rather than her family. The Tab’s August 2026 cast net-worth roundup, published the day after the release, still put Khloé herself at $60 million — the new producing credit had not yet changed any published estimate.
The producing lane is now a pattern, not a one-off: executive producer on The Kardashians, executive producer on The Girls, host and producer of her podcast. At 42, her working life looks more like a producer’s than a cast member’s, and that shift is the most useful frame for her next five years. Cast fees end when shows end; producer credits and brand equity carry on.
Children, Co-Parenting and Life After Tristan Thompson
Khloé Kardashian has two children with Tristan Thompson, the NBA player she dated on and off from 2016 to 2021. Her daughter True Thompson was born on 12 April 2018, and her son Tatum Thompson was born on 28 July 2022 via surrogacy. The relationship ended in 2021 after repeated reports of Thompson’s infidelity, and the pair now co-parent. She has said on her podcast in 2026 that she is not dating, adding: “My relationship with my kids just is everything to me.”
True turned eight in April 2026, and the children’s appearances in her content — including the August 2026 Khloud advertisement — remain a recurring point of public debate. Kardashian has not announced a new relationship in 2026, and the October 2026 Disick denial closed down the most persistent rumour about her love life. Her household, as presented on season 8 of The Kardashians, centres on her children, her mother Kris Jenner next door in Hidden Hills, and a close circle of friends who now have their own Hulu show.
The Hidden Hills Home and the Real Estate Picture
She lives full-time in a custom-built mansion in Hidden Hills, a guard-gated community in Los Angeles County, next to her mother’s home. Housing Market News put the property’s value at about $17 million, and the house appears in The Kardashians almost every season, which makes it one of the most filmed private homes in reality television. Unlike some celebrity property portfolios, hers is concentrated: one main home, heavily featured, rather than a scattered collection of investment properties. No second-home purchase has been reported in 2026, and this article does not credit her with a property portfolio figure beyond the Hidden Hills home.
Why She Is Worth Million — Not 0 Million
The comparison readers always make is with her sisters, so it deserves a straight answer. Kim Kardashian is worth $1.9 billion per Forbes’ 2026 reporting, on the back of SKIMS’ $5 billion valuation after its November 2025 funding round. Kylie Jenner sits near $670 million on the Kylie Cosmetics fortune. Khloé Kardashian’s $60 million looks small beside those numbers, but the gap has a structural explanation, not a talent explanation.
First, equity. Kim co-founded SKIMS and kept a large, valuable stake through a $5 billion valuation event. Khloé co-founded Good American, but the brand has had no comparable valuation event, and her stake is undisclosed. Second, scale: Good American’s $200-million-plus revenue is a real business, but it is a denim-led apparel brand, not a shapewear brand on track for $1 billion in annual sales. Third, television: her $8-million-per-season Hulu figure is strong for reality television, but it is salary, not equity — it stops when the show stops, while a brand stake compounds. The $60 million total is the sum of a long salary run, a private brand stake of unknown size, endorsements, a book and a new snack brand. It is a fortune by any normal measure. It is not a billionaire’s fortune, and this profile does not pretend otherwise.
Age, Height and the Numbers People Search For
She is 42 in November 2026 and turns 43 on 27 June 2027. Her height is a smaller but persistent search topic: she has said she is 5’10”, including in a 2017 InStyle interview, while photo comparisons against her sisters and co-stars put her closer to 5’8.5″. Guide Net Worth’s own October 2026 height profile settled on that split — stated 5’10”, measured nearer 5’8.5″ — and this biography uses the same finding rather than picking one number and hiding the other.
Her weight and fitness history is public because she made it public, through Strong Looks Better Naked and Revenge Body. This article does not publish a current weight figure: none is reliably reported for 2026, and a stale number would mislead more than it informs. The fitness story that matters is the business one — a book, a show and a size-inclusive brand built from the same personal history.
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is Khloé Kardashian in 2026?
Khloé Kardashian is 42 years old in November 2026. She was born on 27 June 1984 in Los Angeles, California, and turns 43 on 27 June 2027.
What is Khloé Kardashian’s net worth in 2026?
Khloé Kardashian’s net worth in 2026 is anchored at $60 million, the figure carried by Parade, LoveMoney and The Tab in 2026, inside a $60–$80 million range. The Hindustan Times, citing Celebrity Net Worth in April 2026, put her at $80 million. Her exact Good American stake is undisclosed, which is why the honest figure is a range.
What is Good American and how much did it make?
Good American is the size-inclusive denim and apparel brand Khloé Kardashian co-founded with Emma Grede in October 2016. It sold $1 million of denim on its first day and crossed $200 million in annual revenue by 2022, with sizes from 00 to 32 and above on the same rack. Grede runs the company as chief executive; Kardashian’s exact stake has never been publicly disclosed.
Is Khloé Kardashian married in 2026?
No. Khloé Kardashian is divorced and single in 2026. She was married to Lamar Odom from September 2009 until their divorce was finalised in December 2016, and she dated Tristan Thompson on and off from 2016 to 2021. On her podcast in 2026 she said she is not dating, and in October 2026 she denied rumours linking her to Scott Disick.
How many children does Khloé Kardashian have?
Khloé Kardashian has two children with Tristan Thompson: daughter True Thompson, born 12 April 2018, and son Tatum Thompson, born 28 July 2022 via surrogacy. The pair co-parent after their split in 2021.
How tall is Khloé Kardashian?
Khloé Kardashian says she is 5’10”, including in a 2017 InStyle interview, but photo comparisons against her sisters and co-stars put her closer to 5’8.5″. Guide Net Worth’s October 2026 height profile reported both figures rather than settling on one.
What is Khloé Kardashian doing in 2026?
In 2026 Khloé Kardashian stars in and executive-produces season 8 of The Kardashians on Hulu (from 8 October 2026), hosts season 4 of her Khloé in Wonder Land podcast (from 30 September 2026), executive-produces the Hulu series The Girls (released 21 August 2026), and runs her Khloud protein popcorn brand, which expanded to Target, Walmart and Starbucks with a Pumpkin Spice flavour in September 2026.
How much does Khloé Kardashian earn per season of The Kardashians?
LoveMoney’s February 2026 reporting put her earnings at as much as $8 million per season for The Kardashians on Hulu, up from up to $5 million per season on Keeping Up with the Kardashians on E!. She also holds executive producer credits, which add producer fees on top of her cast fee.
Sources & Reporting
Reporting for this profile drew on Wikipedia’s Khloé Kardashian biography (birth date 27 June 1984, family, show dates, podcast and Khloud launches); Parade’s 2026 family net-worth roundup ($60 million anchor, Kim at $1.9 billion per Forbes) and its 29 October 2026 episode coverage (the “relationship manifestation list” and “I’m no sugar mama” line); LoveMoney’s 27 February 2026 Kardashian wealth ranking ($60 million, $5 million per E! season, $8 million per Hulu season); the Hindustan Times via Celebrity Net Worth in April 2026 ($80 million top of range); The Tab’s 22 August 2026 cast roundup ($60 million, The Girls context); Entrepreneur’s March 2023 Good American profile ($200 million annual revenue) and Fortune’s June 2022 Grede profile, with Retail Dive’s December 2016 first-day $1 million report; PEOPLE via Reality Tea and HOLR’s September 2026 podcast season-4 coverage (30 September 2026 premiere, Paige DeSorbo, double episodes); Tyla’s 23–27 October 2026 Disick-rumour coverage (22 October podcast denial); Martin Cid’s 2026 Khloé Kardashian profile (Untold Lamar Odom documentary, 31 March 2026; 15 April 2026 podcast response; The Girls, 21 August 2026; season 8, 8 October 2026; Khloud retail spread); HOLR’s 23 September 2026 Pumpkin Spice coverage; SheFinds’ 28 August 2026 Khloud advertisement coverage; Housing Market News’ Hidden Hills home report (~$17 million); and Guide Net Worth’s own October 2026 Khloé Kardashian height profile (5’10” claim vs 5’8.5″ comparisons). Where trackers disagreed on the net worth, this article published the anchored figure with the range and named the outliers. No figure in this article comes from an anonymous social media post, and no private financial account was reviewed.
Nathan Cole
Nathan Cole is the editor of Guide Net Worth. He covers celebrity wealth the way a business desk covers earnings: reported figures first, estimates labeled as estimates, and no invented numbers. Every profile on this site passes through his desk before it publishes. About Guide Net Worth · Corrections: figures are updated when new reporting emerges — contact us via the About page if you spot an error.
References & Sources
This article has been fact-checked and verified against multiple public sources, financial disclosures, SEC filings, Forbes reports, Celebrity Net Worth databases, and official records. All net worth estimates are based on publicly available information and financial analysis.