Kim Kardashian is the richest member of the Kardashian-Jenner family in November 2026, with a net worth we estimate at about $1.9 billion. The family has seven core members: Kris Jenner and her six children, Kourtney, Kim, Khloé and Rob Kardashian, and Kendall and Kylie Jenner. We ranked all seven, from the smallest fortune to the largest.
Put the seven numbers side by side and you get a family worth roughly $3 billion, built on a reality show that premiered in 2007 and a single idea that took a while to land: the audience would buy whatever the cast was wearing, drinking or putting on their faces.
| Rank | Name | Net worth (USD) | Main source of wealth |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | Rob Kardashian | $10 million | TV appearances, sock brand |
| 6 | Khloé Kardashian | $80 million | Good American stake, TV |
| 5 | Kourtney Kardashian | $100 million | Lemme and Poosh, TV |
| 4 | Kendall Jenner | $120 million | Modeling, 818 Tequila |
| 3 | Kris Jenner | $170 million | Management fees, TV producing, brand stakes |
| 2 | Kylie Jenner | $700 million | Kylie Cosmetics sale and remaining stake |
| 1 | Kim Kardashian | $1.9 billion | Skims stake |
7. Rob Kardashian: $10 million
Rob is the only son in the family and, by a mile, the one who wanted the cameras least. He appeared on Keeping Up with the Kardashians for years, then stepped back from the show, and now shows up only now and then.
His business is Arthur George, a sock line he started in 2012. He has also tried a streetwear brand. Neither has grown into anything close to what his sisters built, but the socks are still on sale more than a decade later, which is longer than most celebrity brands last.
The only public estimate for Rob is $10 million, so take it as rough. We assumed modest income from TV and appearances, plus his share of family business deals over the years.
6. Khloé Kardashian: $80 million
In 2016, Khloé Kardashian co-founded Good American with Emma Grede, a jeans brand designed around a full range of sizes. It launched with about $1 million in sales on its first day, the strongest debut for a denim brand at the time.
Good American grew into a full clothing line sold at Nordstrom and other major retailers. Khloé is understood to hold about a quarter of it, and she earns a reported eight figures per season on the family’s Hulu series. She has also launched a podcast and a protein snack line.
Two figures for Khloé sit at $50 million and $80 million. We picked the higher one because we valued her Good American stake at a cautious $60 million and added her TV pay.
5. Kourtney Kardashian: $100 million
The eldest sibling had the slowest business start. Her first big move was Poosh, a wellness and lifestyle website launched in 2019. It looked like a hobby project until 2022, when she co-founded Lemme, a supplement brand sold in gummies with names like Lemme Sleep and Lemme Burn.
Lemme moved onto the shelves of Target, Walmart and Ulta, and sales grew fast enough that the brand is now projected to pass $200 million a year. Kourtney Kardashian has not disclosed how much of it she owns, which is why her estimates swing so widely.
Published figures range from $65 million to $150 million. We placed her at $100 million by assigning a careful value to her Lemme stake and adding TV income and her properties in Calabasas and La Quinta.
4. Kendall Jenner: $120 million
Kendall took the route nobody else in the family tried: an actual job. She started modeling at 14, walked for Victoria’s Secret, Chanel and Marc Jacobs, and became the world’s highest paid model by 2017.
In 2021 Kendall Jenner launched 818 Tequila, named after the area code of the San Fernando Valley neighborhoods she grew up in. The brand picked up awards and shelf space, and in April 2026 the drinks group Sazerac invested in it and took over its U.S. distribution, which should push it into more bars and stores.
Her estimates range from $80 million to $150 million. We took the middle, valuing her 818 stake at roughly $50 million and adding a decade of modeling and endorsement pay.
3. Kris Jenner: $170 million
Kris is the reason any of this exists. In 2007 she pitched a reality show about her family with producer Ryan Seacrest, and Keeping Up with the Kardashians ran for 20 seasons. When it ended, she moved the family to Hulu in a deal reported to be worth nine figures.
Kris Jenner is also the family’s manager, and she reportedly takes 10 percent on many of her children’s business deals. That includes a slice of the Kylie Cosmetics sale. She holds small stakes in Skims, Good American and a cleaning products company.
The standard estimate for Kris is $170 million. We agree with that figure, which combines her producing income, management commissions and those small stakes.
2. Kylie Jenner: $700 million
In 2015, Kylie sold her first batch of lip kits online at $29 each. They sold out in under a minute. Within a few years, Kylie Cosmetics was one of the fastest growing beauty brands in America, and almost all of the marketing was done on her own Instagram.
In 2019, Coty bought 51 percent of the company for $600 million. Kylie Jenner took home about $540 million before tax and kept a large minority stake. She has since launched a fashion label, Khy, in 2023 and a canned vodka soda, Sprinter, in 2024.
Some people still call her a billionaire. Our math says otherwise: after-tax cash from the Coty deal, her remaining stake at today’s lower beauty market prices, and her houses add up to about $700 million, which matches the most careful outside estimate.
1. Kim Kardashian: $1.9 billion
Kim tried makeup, fragrance and a mobile game before landing on the business that made her rich. In 2019 she co-founded Skims, a shapewear brand built around a simple promise: body-hugging basics in many shades and sizes. It sold out its first collection within minutes.
Skims grew into lounge wear, swimwear and menswear, opened stores, and in 2025 launched a sportswear line with Nike. Late in 2025 investors put a value of about $5 billion on the company. Kim Kardashian also co-founded a private equity firm, and her Hulu show and endorsements still bring in steady money.
Two independent estimates sit at $1.9 billion and $2 billion. We used the lower one, giving a small discount to her Skims stake since the company is private and has not sold shares in public markets.
Special mentions
- Caitlyn Jenner: Kendall and Kylie’s parent and a 1976 Olympic decathlon champion, worth roughly $25 million. She starred on the show for years but is not part of the Kardashian-Jenner household today.
- Travis Barker: Kourtney’s husband and the Blink-182 drummer has his own music fortune, which is why we leave his wealth out of hers.
What the Kardashian-Jenner fortunes have in common
- The show was the ad budget. Every brand on this list launched to an audience that had already watched the founder for years. Most companies pay millions for that kind of reach; this family got paid for it.
- The money is in equity, not appearance fees. The two richest members each own a big piece of a company. The lower half of the list mostly earns income instead.
- Partners do the operating. Kim and Khloé built with Jens and Emma Grede, Kylie sold control to Coty, Kourtney partnered on Lemme. The family supplies the attention; experienced operators run the factories.
- Online products pulled ahead. Kylie and Kim pulled ahead of the rest of the family by moving early into products sold online, where a single Instagram post could empty a warehouse.
The gap inside the family is the real story. Kim alone is worth more than the other six put together, which means the same famous surname, the same TV show and the same manager produced fortunes that differ by a factor of almost 200. Fame opened the door for all seven. What each one sold once they walked through it decided the number next to their name.
There is also a risk worth watching. Much of this wealth sits in private companies whose value depends on investors staying excited about celebrity brands. If beauty and fashion valuations slide, the ranking could look very different in a few years.
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Who is the richest Kardashian?
Kim Kardashian, with an estimated net worth of about $1.9 billion. Most of it comes from her stake in Skims, which investors valued at about $5 billion in late 2025.
Is Kylie Jenner a billionaire?
No. We estimate her net worth at about $700 million, built mainly on the sale of 51 percent of Kylie Cosmetics to Coty in 2019 for $600 million.
How much is the whole Kardashian-Jenner family worth?
Adding up our seven estimates gives a combined fortune of roughly $3 billion, with Kim and Kylie accounting for most of it.
Who is the poorest Kardashian?
Rob Kardashian, with about $10 million. He stepped away from the show and has kept a much lower profile than his sisters.
How does Kris Jenner make money?
She produces the family’s TV shows, reportedly takes a 10 percent manager’s fee on many of her children’s deals, and owns small stakes in several of their companies.
Why is Kendall Jenner richer than Khloé and Kourtney?
Kendall earned top-tier modeling pay for a decade and owns a large part of 818 Tequila. Her older sisters rely more on TV pay and brands that are still growing.
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.
Keep reading
- How to become a self-made billionaire
- How to turn one customer into ten
- The industries that make the most millionaires
Last updated: November 2026.
