Marcus Lemonis
- Net worth $270 million
- Birthday November 16, 1973
- Status -
- Country United States
- Source(-s) of wealth Businessman, Television Host
How much is Marcus Lemonis Worth? Marcus Lemonis Net Worth in 2026
Marcus Lemonis’s net worth is estimated at $270 million as of November 2026, a rough figure with a range of $150 million to $430 million.
Camping World stock is down about 49 percent so far in 2026, and Lemonis holds about 33 million shares and units of it. On our arithmetic that is a paper drop of roughly $157 million in ten months, which would be a tough year even for a man who spent years rescuing other people’s failing businesses on television.
Lemonis led Camping World for two decades, became the face of CNBC’s The Profit, and in 2026 moved to the top of the Bed Bath & Beyond business.
| Net worth | $270 million (rough estimate, range $150 to $430 million) |
|---|---|
| Estimated annual income | Not published; mostly dividends and television fees |
| Born | 16 November 1973, Beirut, Lebanon (age 52) |
| Country | United States |
| Known for | Camping World and the CNBC show The Profit |
| Main income sources | Camping World shares, television, retail investments |
How much is Marcus Lemonis worth in 2026?
We put Lemonis at about $270 million. This one is a rough estimate. The Camping World holding is documented and can be priced, but the rest of his money is not, and so we have used stated assumptions for cash, television earnings and property.
Public estimates disagree for a reason that is easy to see: Camping World’s share price. Anything written when the stock traded far higher gives a bigger number. Others count the whole holding company as his, when his filing covers about a third of the combined class.
How Marcus Lemonis built it
- Stayed two decades. He led Camping World for two decades and held a large stake through the slide.
- Took the company public. Camping World listed on the NYSE in 2016 at $22 a share.
- Handed over the CEO job. He retired as CEO on 1 January 2026 and stayed on as special advisor.
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Get the Alux appHow we got to $270 million
| Source | Our estimate | What it rests on |
|---|---|---|
| Camping World units and shares | $166 million | An SEC Schedule 13G/A reports he controls 33,235,716 Class A shares, mostly units held through two entities, 34.8 percent of the class as counted in the filing. The stock closed at $5.00 on 30 October 2026, per Yahoo Finance. |
| Cash from past dividends and share sales | $60 million | Assumption. Camping World has paid dividends for years and the holding company structure allows distributions to its owners. What he received after tax is not disclosed. |
| Television and production | $30 million | Assumption. The Profit began on CNBC in 2013, he owns a share of the rights to Let’s Make a Deal with a partner, and The Fixer premiered on Fox in July 2025. Fees are not published. |
| Home and personal property | $15 million | Assumption. He lives in Lake Forest, Illinois. We do not have a property record. |
The rows add up to $271 million, which we round to $270 million. Only the first row is documented, and the Camping World row is 61 percent of the total. If the stock goes back to about $9.70, where it began the year, the total rises to about $430 million. We give no value to his role at Bed Bath & Beyond, because we found no record of his holding there.
The $157 million slide
Yahoo Finance shows the stock down 48.61 percent this year at $5.00, which puts it near $9.73 on 1 January. Our calculation on his holding: 33.24 million shares at $9.73 is about $323 million, and at $5.00 it is about $166 million. The difference is $157 million, or 49 percent of the stake.
The company listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 2016 at $22 a share, valuing it at about $2 billion. Yahoo Finance now lists the Class A market value at about $320 million.
Leaving the chair he built
Camping World announced on 8 December 2025 that Lemonis would retire as chief executive on 1 January 2026. Matthew Wagner, the company’s president, took the job, and Brent Moody became chairman. Lemonis left the board and stays on as co-founder and special advisor. Days later he became chief executive of Bed Bath & Beyond Inc., where he had been executive chairman.
What would move the figure
Each $1 on Camping World’s share price moves his stake by about $33 million, which is bigger than any other single item. A sale of shares would convert some of it to cash less tax.
Marcus Lemonis net worth FAQ
What is Marcus Lemonis’s net worth?
Our rough estimate is $270 million as of November 2026, within a range of $150 to $430 million. His Camping World stake, about $166 million at $5.00 a share, is the biggest piece.
How much of Camping World does Marcus Lemonis own?
An SEC filing credits him with 33,235,716 Class A shares or units, 34.8 percent of the class, mostly through two holding entities.
Is Marcus Lemonis still CEO of Camping World?
No. He retired as CEO on 1 January 2026 and stays as co-founder and special advisor. Matthew Wagner is CEO.
How old is Marcus Lemonis?
He was born on 16 November 1973 in Beirut, Lebanon, so he is 52.
How much did Marcus Lemonis’s stake lose in value?
On our count, about $157 million so far in 2026, from roughly $9.73 a share on 1 January to $5.00 on 30 October.
Why do estimates of Marcus Lemonis’s net worth differ?
They use different Camping World share prices and different ideas of what he owns personally. Our range is $150 to $430 million.
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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.
Photo: Sandro Miller / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped