Garrett Camp
- Net worth $3.9 billion
- Birthday October 4, 1978
- Status -
- Country Canada
- Source(-s) of wealth Entrepreneur, Investor
How much is Garrett Camp Worth? Garrett Camp Net Worth in 2026
Garrett Camp’s net worth is estimated at $3.9 billion as of November 2026. The Uber shares its co-founder sold in the months around early 2020 would now be worth, on average, about twice what he got for them. The public trail of those sales stops in May 2020, and that gap is why any figure for him is a guess about his share count, not his share price.
| Net worth | $3.9 billion (rough estimate, range $2.5 billion to $5.5 billion) |
|---|---|
| Born | October 4, 1978, Calgary, Alberta (age 48) |
| Country | Canada |
| Known for | Co-founding Uber and StumbleUpon, founding Expa |
| Main income sources | Uber shares, share sales, Expa investments |
How much is Garrett Camp worth in 2026?
Our figure is $3.9 billion, in a range of $2.5 billion to $5.5 billion. This one is a rough estimate: the price of Uber is known to the cent, but the number of shares he still holds isn’t public on anything we could open. His 2019 stake is documented. Everything after 2020 is our assumption.
Public estimates disagree because some apply today’s price to something close to his 2019 stake, while others assume heavy selling. Few deduct the tax on what he sold, or what he has given away.
How Garrett Camp built it
- Sold shares on a schedule. Form 4 data shows repeated 170,000 share sales from November 2019 to May 2020.
- Bought back his first startup. He bought StumbleUpon back from eBay within two years of its $75 million sale.
- Put his own money into Expa. More than half of Expa's $200 million 2022 fund came from Camp himself.
Learn the wealth mindset behind Garrett Camp’s career in the Alux app.
Get the Alux appHow we got to $3.9 billion
| Source | Our estimate | What it rests on |
|---|---|---|
| Uber shares still held | $3 billion | Assumed 45 million shares at the $66.71 close on November 2, 2026. The share count is derived from filings and assumptions in the section below. |
| Proceeds of share sales, kept | $650 million | 32.1 million shares assumed sold for $1.69 billion. We take 30 percent for tax, leaving $1.18 billion, then 45 percent for giving, spending and new ventures. All three are our assumptions. |
| Expa and other startups | $150 million | TechCrunch reported more than half of Expa’s $200 million 2022 fund was his own money. We carry that at a $100 million cost, and assume $50 million for older holdings. |
| Beverly Hills home | $70 million | He bought a Trousdale Estates mansion in June 2019 for about $72 million. We round it down and use the 2019 price, with no newer valuation available. |
| Total | $3.9 billion | The rows add to $3.87 billion. |
The $120 million he left on the table in five months
Form 4 data compiled by InsiderTrades shows 20 sales of 170,000 shares each between November 2019 and May 2020, at prices from $23.24 to $40.64. The size never changed and the sales came in pairs two weeks apart, so these look scheduled, not market calls.
Our calculation: 3.4 million shares brought in $106.7 million, an average of $31.39. At $66.71 they would be worth $226.8 million. That is a $120 million difference, before tax, on just the sales we can see. Selling wasn’t necessarily wrong. In those weeks alone the sale price swung from $40.64 to $23.24, and a fixed schedule takes that decision away from the person holding the shares.
How we got to 45 million shares
The start is solid. Money, citing Uber’s IPO prospectus in April 2019, put him at roughly 82 million shares, about 6 percent, the second-largest individual holding. TechCrunch later described his stake at the IPO as 4 percent, so even the start point has some give in it. Had he never sold, 82 million shares would be worth $5.47 billion today.
Then the record thins out. The same table shows holding lines of 34.4 million shares after the November 2019 sale and 24.6 million after December’s, which look like separate vehicles, not a full count. He left Uber’s board in March 2020 and became an observer, and the last sale we can see is dated May 7, 2020. In 2020 he was selling about 8.84 million shares a year at the rate of one sale a week. We assume half that pace for the 6.5 years since, which adds 28.7 million shares to the 3.4 million on record. We also assume about 5 million shares went to charity or other transfers, because he joined the Giving Pledge in 2017. The result: 82 million minus 32.1 million minus 4.9 million is 45 million.
For the sale proceeds, we value the 28.7 million at an assumed $55 average, which gives $1.58 billion, and add the $106.7 million on record.
The company he built before Uber, and the one he is betting on after
StumbleUpon was the first payday. eBay paid $75 million for it in 2007, and he bought it back within two years before folding it into Mix. Expa, his startup studio, started in 2013 with $50 million to invest. Portfolio company Current was valued at $2.2 billion in 2021. In the same interview he called Aero, a luxury jet business, a major opportunity. We give no separate value to either, since his stakes aren’t public.
What would move the figure: Uber itself, above all. The company reports earnings on November 4, 2026. On our assumed share count, every $10 on the stock is $450 million on his balance sheet, which is more than the Expa and home rows combined.
Garrett Camp net worth FAQ
How much did Garrett Camp make from Uber?
His stake was about 82 million shares in 2019, worth $5.47 billion at today’s price if he never sold. We estimate he has sold about 32 million shares for $1.69 billion before tax.
How much of Uber does Garrett Camp own now?
It isn’t public on anything we could open. We assume about 45 million shares, which is about 2.2 percent of a company with about 2.04 billion shares.
Is Garrett Camp still on Uber’s board?
No. He stepped down as a director in March 2020 and became a board observer.
How old is Garrett Camp?
He was born on October 4, 1978, so he is 48.
What did Garrett Camp do before Uber?
He co-founded StumbleUpon in 2002. eBay bought it for $75 million in 2007, and he later bought it back.
How accurate is the $3.9 billion figure?
It is a rough estimate with a range of $2.5 billion to $5.5 billion. The share price is exact, but his current share count is our assumption.
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How we estimate net worth
Our estimates are based on public reporting, company valuations, and deal and earnings figures all compiled in an internal valuation model. They are approximate, and figures change over time as new information emerges.
Last updated: November 2026.