Kourtney Kardashian Biography 2026: Age 47, $65M Fortune

Last updated October 4, 2026 · By Nathan Cole

Kourtney Kardashian is 47 years old, the eldest of the six Kardashian-Jenner siblings, and the one who turned a reality-TV career into a wellness business. Her net worth in 2026 is estimated at $65 million — the figure both Parade (March 2026) and Celebrity Net Worth land on. She earned it across two eras of television, a lifestyle platform, and a gummy-vitamin brand that Forbes now projects could top $200 million in 2026 sales.

Her money story has three acts. Act one: Keeping Up With the Kardashians, which paid her a reported $4.5 million per season in its later E! years, followed by the family’s nine-figure Hulu deal. Act two: Poosh, the wellness site she launched in 2019, and Lemme, the supplements line she co-founded in 2022 with Simon Huck and Nir Liberboim. Act three is still being written: in February 2026 all 20 seasons of KUWTK returned to Hulu, Lemme is expanding into lollipops and colostrum gummies, and a proposed class-action lawsuit filed in July 2026 has put the brand’s “natural GLP-1” marketing under a microscope.

This biography covers the full arc — her childhood as a lawyer’s daughter, the schooling, every show and spin-off, the nine years with Scott Disick, the three-wedding marriage to Travis Barker, her four children, the real estate, and how the $65 million estimate was actually built from dated, named reporting.

How Old Is Kourtney Kardashian?

Kourtney Kardashian is 47 years old. She was born April 18, 1979, in Los Angeles, California, and turned 47 on April 18, 2026. That makes her the eldest of the six Kardashian-Jenner siblings — older than Kim by about a year and a half.

Her birth name is Kourtney Mary Kardashian. She also carries the Armenian baptismal name Gayane, a nod to the family’s Armenian roots on her father’s side. Since marrying Travis Barker in 2022, her legal name is Kourtney Kardashian Barker.

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.

Her heritage is a long list: Armenian, English, Scottish, Irish, German, French, and Dutch descent, per family biographies. The Armenian thread runs deep — the family name comes from it, and she has spoken about it as a point of pride.

Schooling: From Marymount to a Theatre Degree

Kourtney attended Marymount High School in Los Angeles, a Roman Catholic all-girls school, as TVGuide’s biography records. After graduating, she 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 Show That Built Her: Keeping Up and the Spin-Off Years

On October 14, 2007, E! premiered Keeping Up With the Kardashians, with Ryan Seacrest as executive producer. The show ran for 20 seasons and ended in June 2021, becoming the longest-running reality series in U.S. television history at the time. Kourtney was there for all of it — the breakout star who played the composed eldest sister while Kim and Khloé generated the chaos.

The spin-offs kept her on screen between flagship seasons. Kourtney and Kim Take Miami debuted in 2009 (its first season was billed as Kourtney and Khloé Take Miami), followed by 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. She even did a four-episode acting stint as Kassandra Kavanaugh on the soap One Life to Live in 2011.

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. Season 7 premiered October 23, 2025, and has since completed its run. Then, 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.

Reality TV Paychecks, Explained in Plain Numbers

Reality salaries are the murkiest numbers in this biography, so here is what is actually on the record. For the late E! seasons, StyleCaster reported each sister took home about $4.5 million per season 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. Variety reported the family deal for The Kardashians 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.

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.

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.

Poosh was the proof of concept. It showed Kourtney could sell a point of view, not just 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.

Strategically, Poosh matters because it gave Kourtney an owned audience. When Lemme launched three years later, she wasn’t renting attention — she was converting it.

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 couldn’t find them, so she built her own. Launch flavors included Lemme Matcha, Lemme Focus, and Lemme Chill; 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 featured in The Kardashians season 7 premiere, and a trademark filing hinting at a Lemme V-Tox detox line.

The honest caveat: those are company sales, not Kourtney’s wealth. No public cap table shows her ownership percentage, Lemme has outside investors, and sales are not profit. In July 2026, 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.

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. All DASH locations closed in April 2018.

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.

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; In Touch once reported he made $500,000 per episode of KUWTK in 2017, though that figure was never confirmed.

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.

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.

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.

She keeps Travis Barker’s assets and her own strictly separate in every estimate that matters — his touring income, music catalog, and property are his, a discipline this article follows throughout.

The Sixty-Five Million Dollar Question: What She’s Worth

The consensus number for Kourtney Kardashian’s net worth in 2026 is $65 million. Parade put it at $65 million in March 2026. Celebrity Net Worth holds at $65 million. Finance Monthly’s 2026 family ranking lists her at $65 million — fourth among the siblings, behind Kim, Kylie, and Kris. The CA Knowledge’s 2026 profile gives a $63–67 million band. Older outliers exist on both sides — $67 million here, $85 million from a thin aggregator there — but the credible cluster is tight.

That is why this article anchors at $65 million inside a $60–70 million range. The range is the honest answer: television pay is partly reported and partly inferred, Lemme’s value is real but privately held, and endorsement income fluctuates year to year.

Why the Estimates Disagree

Three things move the number, and no outlet can see all three clearly. First, television pay is a family deal. The reported $100 million Hulu figure and the $30 million E! renewal cover the whole cast; any per-person split is arithmetic, not a contract. Outlets that divide evenly get a higher number than outlets that assume Kris Jenner’s cut and uneven screen time.

Second, Lemme is private. Forbes can report $200 million in projected 2026 sales, but sales are not valuation, profit, or Kourtney’s personal wealth. Without a public cap table or a disclosed ownership percentage, honest estimators leave most of Lemme’s enterprise value out of her net worth — which is exactly what Parade and Celebrity Net Worth appear to do.

Third, Travis Barker’s money is not hers. His net worth is separately estimated around $70 million (Celebrity Net Worth / Parade, 2026), built on Blink-182 touring and his catalog. Sloppy aggregators sometimes blur the two fortunes together; careful ones don’t.

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.

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.

Sources & Reporting

Figures in this profile reflect reporting through September 2026. Key sources: Parade (the $65 million 2026 estimate, March 2026); Celebrity Net Worth (the $65 million standing estimate); 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); 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); Capital FM (children’s birthdates and wedding coverage). Where outlets disagree, the article explains why and publishes a range rather than picking a side.

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