Kyle Cooke’s reality television profile is now attached to a reported $1.5 million net worth, a figure that comes as he keeps earning from Summer House, Loverboy and paid DJ gigs. The estimate puts a dollar value on a career built across TV, branded alcohol sales and nightlife bookings.
Celebrity Net Worth places Cooke at $1.5 million. He has appeared on Summer House since the Bravo series debuted in 2017, launched Loverboy in 2018 and kept working DJing alongside those two businesses. That mix matters because it shows how a TV face can turn recognition into recurring income streams, not just one-off appearances.
Summer House and Loverboy
Cooke owns a stake in Loverboy, and a 2023 Forbes profile reported that the brand had sold more than $38 million worth of product. On paper, that gives the company scale; in practice, it does not automatically translate into personal wealth at the same level for the owner, especially when the business still carries debt and operating costs.
By 2026, Cooke said declining distribution and revenue had forced him to put $500,000 of his own money into Loverboy and stop taking a salary for roughly nine months. He also said he was personally responsible for $2.1 million remaining on business loans he had guaranteed, illustrating the downside of entrepreneurial ownership.
DJing Adds Cash Flow
In July 2026, Bravo reported that Cooke’s manager projected an upcoming 14-gig tour could bring in roughly $250,000. Divided evenly, that works out to nearly $17,857 per booking, with a headlining appearance at Hakkasan Nightclub in Las Vegas included in the run.
That booking pace gives Cooke a separate revenue lane from TV and Loverboy, which is exactly why the $1.5 million estimate should be read as a blended figure rather than a clean snapshot of cash in the bank. For readers tracking his business profile, the useful question is not whether the number is large, but how much of it is tied up in a company that has already required a $500,000 personal infusion and carries $2.1 million in guaranteed loans.
