How Much Is Iggy Azalea Net Worth in 2025?
As of 2025, Iggy Azalea’s estimated net worth is $25 Million, though if you listen to the wildest stories, there are whispers of it reaching up to $45 million (hey, OnlyFans is powerful money).
The exact figure depends on the source, but the consensus is that she’s stacked more than enough millions to be “set for life” whatever that means for a woman whose Instagram flexes occasionally feature a Lamborghini and a fridge a normal person could live in.
Part of me thinks her accountant probably has that “Does not compute!” look from time to time, given how quickly she pivots between careers rapper, model, outrageous OnlyFans entrepreneur, and even crypto dabbler (true story). She keeps finding new ways to keep the cash flowing and, honestly, it’s impressive.
Would she be invited to the billionaire’s yacht party? No but she’s laughing her way through every fancy new financial move, and it’s impossible not to root for someone who seems to have a knack for turning controversy and abrupt career pivots into fat paychecks.
Who Is Iggy Azalea?
Iggy Azalea born Amethyst Amelia Kelly in Sydney, Australia has always been a bit of an oddball in hip hop. She’s the audacious outsider with a Southern drawl who somehow crashed America’s rap scene and stuck around.
Not exactly how the typical story goes, right? If you’ve ever seen her perform, it’s a mix of bravado, bombshell style, and an Aussie sense of irony. In her own words, she’s “trapped inside a 35-year-old’s body” and, judging from her social feeds, perfectly happy making jokes about her own age and Gemini status.
She’s scooped up awards American Music Awards, Billboard trophies, four Grammy nominations proof her wins are more than just headline drama.
She’s also no stranger to internet debates, Twitter spats, and very public callouts (Universal Music reportedly owes her millions in royalties… might be awkward at next year’s music awards).
But for every viral feud, there’s a new business hustle. Seriously, she’s even got plays in cell service and online casinos now. Sometimes it feels like she’s auditioning for Shark Tank, but with better rappers.
Iggy Azalea Career Earnings
So how does Iggy make those millions? Well, it’s a bit of a financial patchwork quilt music (the classics: “Fancy,” “Black Widow,” and “Work”), live gigs (festivals, clubs, the occasional splashy Vegas show), OnlyFans (yes, millions a year), brand endorsements (Fashion Nova, Reebok, and plenty of beauty brands), merch lines, and even real estate in Los Angeles and Atlanta.
Here’s a super-casual breakdown of what she rakes in annually:
- OnlyFans: Usually cited as $5–$10 million a year, but some sources claim it’s up to $36 million hard to get an exact number, but regardless, it’s wild.
- Music streaming & royalties: $1–2 million, thanks to old hits still cycling through playlists.
- Live performances: $1–3 million, smaller venues but still solid party starter.
- Brand deals & endorsements: $1–2 million; she’s everywhere and nowhere all at once, honestly.
- Merch/business ventures: $0.5–1 million, sweet bonus.
And she’s busy outside music. Launching a record label? Sure. Online casinos and cell companies? Why not. If there’s new money in digital anything, don’t be shocked if she’s involved.
Iggy Azalea Early Life
Iggy was raised in Mullumbimby, a little Aussie town, where her dad was a mud-brick house builder and painter, and her mom cleaned holiday homes.
If you’re picturing rural Australia, you’re not wrong it’s not exactly where people dream of rap stardom. She started rapping at 14, forming her own TLC-inspired girl group before deciding the others weren’t serious enough for her ambitions.
That competitive drive pushed her to leave school (she hated most classes, loved art) and start saving money by cleaning hotels with her mother. Honestly, just imagine the grit scrubbing rooms, dreaming of LA, sneaking out for a supposed “holiday” at 16 and never coming back: classic rebellious energy.
She spent years in the U.S. on a visa waiver, renewing it every three months (legal gray areas galore), scrapping for studio time and side jobs until her big break.
“My mum was crying, saying, ‘Just be safe.’ I was thinking, ‘I’m going by myself. I’m fucking crazy!’” she once said. Who else channels homesickness and outsider anxiety into becoming the only artist since The Beatles to hold No. 1 and No. 2 Billboard spots at the same time?
