Here’s How Much Each Member Of The Royal Family Is Worth

 The British royal family has power, prestige, and tons and tons of money. Contrary to popular belief, the Royals aren't fully funded by taxpayers. They're independently wealthy with inheritances, crown estates, and allowances. Alone, the crown jewels have an estimated worth of between £3 and £5 billion ($4 - $6.6 billion). Their combined wealth is thought to be around $88 billion.

So, how much are the British family members actually worth? Spoiler: even the poorest royals are still wealthier than most of us could ever imagine

Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, only has a $1 million net worth, but that doesn't mean she's struggling. She currently lives in a £13 million home in an upper-crust skiing village (she can thank the Duke of York for their massive chalet, which she got in the divorce).

Fergie is one of the few scorned royals who originally wasn't even invited to Prince Harry and Megan Markle's wedding (she was outright banned from William and Kate's). Selling secrets to the press will do that. Aside from being a royal gossip, Fergie has held numerous jobs since her divorce including decades-long endorsements with Weight Watchers and Avon. She's currently a public speaker, TV personality, and film producer.

Princess Anne ($10 Million)

At one point, Princess Anne was second in line the throne after her mother's accession but currently rests around 12th. She still does quite a bit better than her brothers Prince Edward and Prince Andrew and has an estimated worth of $100 million.

Princess Anne isn't famous for her massive wealth but rather for her charitable work. She's a patron to over 200 organizations – because if you've got over $100 million, why not spread it around? She also remains one of the only British royal family members to have competed in the Olympic Games and held the title of Princess Royal. She won a gold medal and two silver medals for her equestrian skills at the European Eventing Championships.

Prince William ($100 Million)

Prince William is in line for the throne and, as a result, has a pretty big net worth. Both he and his brother Prince Harry collected a huge chunk of their worth through an inheritance they received on their 30th birthdays. It included £13m in trust and estate from their late mother, Princess Diana.

William also pulled in $450,000 per year in investment profits by the time he was 21 and receives an allowance from his father that's rumored to be around $4.6 million. In 2022, he inherited the private Duchy of Cornwall estate from his father, King Charles. A property that is worth a whopping $1.2 billion.

Prince Harry ($60 Million)

Despite stepping away from official royal duties, Prince Harry is still sixth in line to the throne. Yes, he was topped by William's children. In any event, he's still as rich as his brother who is the current second heir. Prince Harry is so rich that he donated his estimated $45,000 salary from the Army Air Corps to charity.

Like his brother, Harry gained access to a £13m inheritance when he turned 30. He also received $450,000 a year in investments around age 21 and a rumored $4.6 million allowance from his father, the Duke of Cornwall and current heir to the throne.

Kate Middleton ($10 Million)

Princess Kate Middleton, the Princess of Wales, has a rags-to-riches story of sorts. She wasn't always a royal, but after her wedding to Prince William in 2011, she sealed the deal. Despite being a commoner, Middleton's family was very wealthy. They had a net worth of $50 million, largely thanks to Party Pieces, a wildly successful online party supply business.

Middleton is also a notorious saver. She doesn't really spend her family's cash. Her wardrobe expenses are paid for by King Charles, and most of her travel costs are funded by the countries she visits. Her net worth is also brought higher thanks to her husband, Prince William, who inherited a $1.2 billion estate in 2022!

Prince George ($3.6 Billion)

Prince George may be just four years old, but he's probably richer than you'll ever be (unless you're a billionaire, in which case, kudos). As third in line to the throne, he's a pretty big deal even though he doesn't realize it yet. Almost all of his money is in an inheritance, which he can't touch until he's a little bit older.

Prince George will never have to work a day in his life, unless you count royal duties (there will surely be more than a few cups of tea had, but they'll likely be poured by someone else). His net worth was also calculated based on his value to the British economy. He's got the potential to drive billions in sales to the UK.

Princess Diana ($25 Million)

Diana, the Princess of Wales, tragically passed away in August 1997 leaving behind her two young boys Prince Harry and Prince William. At the time of her death, the Princess of Wales was very wealthy. She had an estimated $55 million net worth which was a combination of family money and marrying into the royal family (obviously, that's pretty lucrative). Her independent wealth soared after divorcing from Charles, Prince of Wales, and reportedly received a $22.8 million lump sum along with an allowance for her private office.

After her death, her estate was split and put into to two separate trusts for her sons. They received this money when they were around 30 years old.

Prince Andrew ($5 Million)

Despite some drama in his history, Prince Andrew is still massively rich thanks to hard work (who would have thought?). He's listed as a patron, president, and colonel of over 130 organizations, charities, and military regiments.

He's also got some great stock market investments and property holdings along with owning the football team London Angels, a vodka brand, and a perfume.

Princess Charlotte ($4 Billion)

Princess Charlotte is in line for the throne, right behind her older brother Prince George. Yet, she's estimated to be worth over $1.5 billion more than her older brother. Why? Charlotte is a fashion icon in the making. She has what's known as the "Charlotte effect" (when everything she wears sells out within 24 hours). This was first tested with a pastel yellow cardigan from a popular British department store. Just 24 hours after pictures of the tot in her sweater surfaced, the store had sold out.

Charlotte's net worth was also calculated through a mix of her inheritance and her value to the UK economy. If her outfit choices sell out like her mom's do, she's worth quite a bit more than Prince George. Sorry, but boys' clothes just aren't as interesting.

Camilla Parker-Bowles ($5 Million)

Camilla Parker-Bowles married into the royal family years after Diana's passing. She wed King Charles in April 2005 but was always well off. Her father was the Vice Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex, and she grew up on a $2 million estate in Sussex. She regularly socialized with the royals in her youth and met her future hubby in 1972. He later went on to marry Princess Diana, but the pair reconnected after Di's tragic passing.

Parker-Bowles was a receptionist before becoming the Duchess of Cornwall and then the Queen.

Princess Beatrice ($1 million)

Princess Beatrice is known for her wild hats and for being tenth in line to the throne. She's the eldest daughter of the Duke of York and Sarah Ferguson (i.e. she calls the Queen 'Nan'). So where does that $1 million come from? A royal trust that was established for Beatrice and her sister by the Queen Mother. An additional trust was set up by her parents after their 1996 divorce.

Princess Beatrice reportedly pulls in $5 million annually and is the first member of the Royal Family to appear in a non-documentary movie.

Princess Eugenie ($4.8 Million)

Princess Eugenie has around a $4.8 million net worth -- largely from a trust fund set up by the Queen Mother and an additional trust fund set up by her parents after their divorce. She's ninth in line to the British throne, but that doesn't mean she's never worked.

Princess Eugenie is the associate director of Hauer & Wirth, a London-based art gallery. Her three-bedroom cottage, which she shares with husband Jack Brooksbanks, is known as Ivy Cottage.

Prince Edward ($45 Million)

As the Earl of Wessex and 10th in line for the throne, Prince Edward is sitting on a whole lot of cash. The royal is thought to be worth a whopping $45 million. He's the youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.

Prince Edward tried his hand at two careers. First, he was an officer cadet in the Royal Marines but left just a couple months into his year-long training. He then decided to pursue the world of theater, his true passion. He worked as a production assistant in Really Useful Theatre Company and has some TV production credits. Today, Prince Edward attends to his royal duties as the President of the Commonwealth Games Federation.

Sophie Helen ($10 Million)

Sophie Helen, the Countess of Wessex, has amassed a similar net worth to her husband, Prince Edward. Unlike most royals, Sophie knows a hard day's work. Before marrying into the royal family, she was a publicist. Today, she's quit her day job and moved her efforts towards charity.

Sophie is a patron of numerous organizations with her $10 million wealth. She works with the SAFC Foundation (Sunderland A.F.C.'s charity), Girlguiding UK, and Tomorrow's People Trust. She also spends her days assisting the Queen with foreign royal events. As a former publicist, she has a knack for organizing the Queen's affairs.

Prince Louis ($400 Million)

Prince Louis is the youngest of William and Kate's children, but the royal added an estimated $400 million to the British economy. How could this be? Well, the royal family is thought to generate $2.5 billion every year for the UK's economy. The new baby's worth comes from souvenir sales and memorabilia (he's a pretty big deal as the fifth heir to the throne). If he's anything like his sister Princess Charlotte, everything from his clothes to the toys he plays with will push retail sales.

Prince Louis will probably bring in less for the British economy than his sister (who's estimated to pull in £100 million a year thanks to her sartorial savvy) and his brother Prince George, who pulls in an estimated £75 million a year. Just wait until he gets a little older.

Zara Tindall ($20 Million)

Zara Tindall may be 17th in line to the throne, but she has impressive wealth (even by royal standards). Tindall has a business empire. Her lucrative sponsorship deal with clothing company Musto is thought to be worth $1.55 million. She's earned over $100,000 as the face of Howrse, an online game for equestrians, and has deals with Rolex and Land Rover.

On top of that, Tindall has launched her own range of upmarket jewelry and a line of perfumes. She's also got numerous real estate holdings bolstering her already large net worth. She makes a whole lot more than most royals because her business endeavors would not be allowed were she an actual princess.

Meghan Markle ($60 Million)

Meghan Markle was independently wealthy before she ever became a royal. It's estimated that she earned around $50,000 per episode of Suits and was thought to have brought in around half a million a year from acting and sponsorships.

Since she and Prince Harry stepped down from royal duties, they've secured deals with Spotify and Netflix that should boost their net worths by quite a lot. The Spotify deal is rumored to be worth $15-$18 million, while terms of the Netflix project haven't been disclosed.

King Charles ($600 Million)

The King of England ascended the throne in 2022, leaving him with a substantial net worth and assets. Though King Charles may have an estimated $600 million in cash, his assets are thought to be much, much higher (like around $1.3 billion kind of higher) – but that's not all.

King Charles has a huge real estate portfolio. Though he doesn't own the properties, he's entitled to receive income from the land because he's the sole beneficiary of the properties. In 2017, he raked in $25 million from his real estate portfolio alone.

Hugh Grosvenor, 7th Duke of Westminster ($12 Billion)

When Major General Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor passed away in 2016, he left his title and his fortune to son Hugh Grosvenor. The 7th Duke of Westminster is one of the world's wealthiest people under the age of 30. He controls a British real estate company called Grosvenor Group, which owns roughly 300 acres in the London area. He's also worked as an account manager for a clean technology company called Bio-bean.

Grosvenor's family is intensely private and tries to avoid public attention whenever possible. William and Kate, Prince and Princess of Wales, made this a little bit difficult when they named Grosvenor the godfather of their Prince George in 2013.

Lady Charlotte Wellesley ($4.3 Million)

As the daughter of the 9th Duke of Wellington, Lady Charlotte Wellesley was already well off financially. Her family, descendants of Queen Victoria, are worth tens of millions. But then she married Colombian billionaire financier Alejandro Santo Domingo in 2016 and her net worth went through the roof. The former photographer's assistant is now on the Sunday Times Rich List.

The couple's wealth comes from "inheritance, brewing and investment." Their wedding was an extravagant affair held in Granada, Spain, and attended by the likes of Camilla, the Queen, and Spain's former King Juan Carlos I.

Ladies Amelia, Eliza, And Kitty Spencer ($154 Million)

Twins Amelia and Eliza Spencer and their sister Kitty are the glamorous daughters of the 9th Earl Spencer, Charles Spencer. Many will recognize him best as the brother of the late Princess Diana. The Spencer family dates back to the 15th century and has some very famous names among its members, including former Prime Minister Winston Churchill.

Diana's nieces are cousins to Princes William and Harry. They have a younger brother, Louis, Viscount Althorp, as well as some step-siblings. Kitty is a model who also worked in finance, while her younger sisters attend college in South Africa.

David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl Of Snowdon ($1.5 Million)

Twentieth in line to the throne, David Armstrong-Jones is the son of Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones, the 1st Earl of Snowdon. He's Queen Elizabeth's nephew as well as a grandson of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. A furniture maker and former chairman of the Christie's UK auction house, he goes professionally by the name David Linley.

Linley drew fire in 2007 for auctioning off many of his mother's possessions, but he defended the move. Proceeds went to provide for his "family's future and my children's education – normal family requirements," he said. His wife Serena Armstrong-Jones, Countess of Snowdon, is the daughter of Charles Stanhope, 12th Earl of Harrington, who is reportedly worth around $327 million.

Duke Of Gloucester ($10 Million)

Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester, is a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and the youngest grandchild of King George V and Queen Mary. He inherited his father's position in 1974 and stopped working as an architect to focus on his duties as Duke.

The Duke is actively involved in charity work and also serves as the Chancellor of the University of Worcester. He married the Danish-born Birgitte van Deurs in 1972, and they have three children together. The couple is estimated to be worth around $10 million.

Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy ($1-5 Million)

Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy is related to both the Queen and to Prince Philip. She's a first cousin to Elizabeth, and also Philip's first cousin once removed. When she was born, she was sixth in line to the throne. Over the years her place in the queque has moved back 52nd!

Alexandra has worked as an ambassador to the Queen in the United Kingdom and overseas, and as such received £225,000 per year from the Civil List to cover the cost of official expenses until the program was abolished in 2013. She is reported to be worth between $22 to $25 million.

Christopher Portman, 10th Viscount Portman ($2 Billion)

Christopher Portman became viscount when he was 41 years old, upon his father's 1999 death. He and his family appeared on the 2005 and 2006 in the Sunday Times Rich List and have an estimated net worth of $2 billion. Viscount Portman runs the Portman estate, a 110-acre London property, and also owns property in the U.S.

The heir apparent to the Portman Estate is his eldest son, Hon. Luke Henry Oliver Richard Berkeley Portman.