Kris Jenner Net Worth 2026: The $170M Momager Fortune

Kris Jenner‘s net worth is estimated at $170 million to $200 million as of November 2026. The “momager” of the Kardashian-Jenner family built it on a 10 percent cut of her children’s deals, two nine-figure television contracts, equity stakes in Skims and Kylie Cosmetics, and a Hidden Hills property portfolio that keeps producing seven-figure paydays.

Early Life and Background

Kris Jenner was born Kristen Mary Houghton on November 5, 1955, in San Diego, California. Her mother, Mary Jo Shannon, ran a children’s clothing shop, and her father, Robert True Houghton, was an engineer. Her father died in a car crash in 1975, when Kris was 19, a loss she has described in her memoir as a turning point that pushed her toward financial self-reliance far earlier than she expected.

San Diego in the 1960s and early 1970s gave her a middle-class, sunlit childhood that looked nothing like the Hidden Hills life she would later build. She grew up around her mother’s shop, watching how a small retail business actually worked: buying stock, serving regulars, keeping the books. That early view of a family business run from the front counter shows up in everything she did later, from the Smooch boutique she opened with Kourtney to the way she treats each of her children’s brands as a separate company with its own ledger.

One friendship from those years would later put her at the edge of the most famous criminal trial in American history. Kris became close friends with Nicole Brown Simpson, and her first husband, attorney Robert Kardashian, was a friend of O.J. Simpson who joined his defense team. Kris wrote openly about the friendship and the trial’s shadow in her 2011 memoir, and the connection is part of why her name was already known in Los Angeles legal and social circles years before a camera crew arrived.

She married Robert Kardashian in 1978. The couple had four children — Kourtney, Kim, Khloé and Rob — before divorcing in 1991. That same year she married Olympic decathlete Caitlyn Jenner, with whom she had Kendall and Kylie. The two marriages, and the blended family they produced, became the raw material for the television franchise. Nothing about the family setup was accidental as a business: six children with different strengths — modeling, beauty, fashion, social media — gave Jenner six separate revenue streams to manage under one roof.

Education

Jenner attended Clairemont High School in San Diego, graduating in 1973. She did not go on to a four-year college degree, and she has never claimed one. Her formal training came after school, when she qualified as a flight attendant for American Airlines in 1976 and worked the job for about a year.

The flight-attendant year matters more than it sounds. It was her first experience of a service job with strict routines, a uniform standard and customers who expected polish, and it put her in the air at the exact moment she met Robert Kardashian. She has often said she learned to read people quickly in that job — a skill that later defined her negotiating style, which is warm in the room and exact about the numbers.

Her real business education was her mother’s shop and, later, the boutique she ran herself. No business school appears on her record, and the article does not invent one. The management empire she built was learned on the job: first in retail, then in the E! boardroom, then in deal after deal with Coty, Hulu and Disney.

Career Journey

Jenner’s working life splits into three clear acts. Act one was retail and family life: the American Airlines job in 1976, marriage to Robert Kardashian in 1978, and years running a household that grew to four children. Act two began in 2003, when she and Kourtney opened Smooch, a children’s clothing boutique in Calabasas. The shop was small, but it taught her the mechanics she would reuse at scale: sourcing, pricing, press coverage and using her own family as the brand’s best advertisement. Smooch closed in 2009, by which time the television show had swallowed the family’s attention whole.

Act three started with a phone call. In 2007 Jenner pitched producer Ryan Seacrest on a reality series built around her family, after Seacrest filmed a home video-style test shoot. E! picked it up, and Keeping Up With the Kardashians premiered on October 14, 2007. Jenner was not just the star; she was an executive producer from the start, which meant a producer’s fee on top of her on-camera pay and a seat in the room where renewal money was negotiated.

The show ran for 20 seasons and ended in 2021, spawning spin-offs including Kourtney and Kim Take Miami, Kourtney and Kim Take New York, Khloé & Lamar and Life of Kylie. Along the way Jenner published her memoir, Kris Jenner… and All Things Kardashian, in November 2011, hosted a short-lived daytime talk show, Kris, on Fox in the summer of 2013, and released the cookbook In the Kitchen with Kris in October 2014. Each project added a modest income stream of its own, but their real value was keeping the family brand in front of audiences between seasons.

In 2021, after the E! run ended, Jenner negotiated the family’s move to Hulu with The Kardashians, which premiered in April 2022. The new show became Hulu’s most-watched series premiere in the United States, according to the streamer, and it is still running, with a seventh season airing in 2026. Through her company Jenner Communications, based in Los Angeles, she manages all six children’s careers and holds the family’s commercial operation together as a single business.

The through-line across all three acts is the same job description: find the audience, price the access, and take a percentage. She did it with a boutique, then with a television show, then with a portfolio of beauty and fashion brands. The scale changed; the model did not.

Rise to Fame

Fame arrived for Jenner at 51, an age when most television careers are winding down. The first season of Keeping Up With the Kardashians drew a modest audience, but the show’s real trick was that it never needed a huge one. It needed a loyal one, and it got it: viewers who returned season after season for 14 years, buying the lip kits, the shapewear and the jeans that the cast wore on screen.

Jenner’s particular skill was turning the show into a free advertising channel for the family businesses. Every episode was, in effect, a 40-minute commercial for Skims, Kylie Cosmetics, Good American and 818 Tequila — and the family was being paid to make it. Collider’s 2025 profile of Jenner makes the point directly: the show gave the brands a platform that would have cost a fortune to buy, and the family collected the television fee at the same time. No other reality family has run that loop as long or as profitably.

The 2019 Forbes cover story that named Kylie Jenner the youngest self-made billionaire put Kris at the center of a different kind of attention. Forbes reporters visited her Hidden Hills home to inspect the financial documents behind the Kylie Cosmetics valuation, and the magazine’s later reversal — dropping Kylie from the billionaires’ list in 2020 and questioning the family’s figures — was answered by denials from Kylie and Kris. The episode dented the family’s credibility with Forbes, but it did not slow the Coty deal that followed: the cosmetics giant paid $600 million for 51 percent of Kylie Cosmetics, valuing the brand at nearly $1.2 billion, and Kris’s own stake in that transaction produced a reported $30 million pre-tax windfall.

By 2022 Forbes had shifted its framing. The magazine named Jenner to its 50 Over 50 list, recognizing that her greatest commercial success arrived after the age of 50, and its long 2022 profile — “How Kris Jenner Made The Kardashians Famous, Rich And Insanely Influential” — treated her as a business figure in her own right rather than as her daughters’ manager. That is the arc of her fame: from reality-show mother to the executive the business press calls when it wants to understand the influencer economy.

Then came the strangest chapter of all. In April 2026, Jenner went viral in China as a “money goddess” on the social platform Xiaohongshu, where young women began posting photoshopped images of her in a blazer and reading glasses and praying to her for wealth. The hashtag #KrisJenner gathered 52.9 million views, more than 99,000 posts appeared, and an estimated 30,000 people joined what The China Academy described as a digital prayer circle. The most common caption was a wish to “maintain nine-figure net worth” — a joke that only works because her fortune, estimated by Forbes at over $170 million, is real. It is a telling measure of her fame in 2026: she is now a folk symbol of wealth itself in a country where youth unemployment for ages 16 to 24 ran at 16.1 percent in February 2026.

Inside the family, her position is third. Film Daily’s October 2026 accounting puts Kim Kardashian at roughly $1.9 billion, Kylie Jenner at $670 million to $710 million, and Kris at $170 million — ahead of Kourtney at $65 million and Khloé and Kendall at about $60 million each. The six of them together hold roughly $3.3 billion, and Kris’s share of that total, about 5 percent, understates her role: she is the person who negotiated the deals that created most of it.

Main Sources of Income

Jenner’s money comes from four streams that reinforce each other. The first is the 10 percent management fee she takes from her children’s commercial activities. She confirmed the arrangement herself on The Ellen DeGeneres Show in 2017, explaining that she takes 10 percent for closing deals and that the remaining money is divided roughly equally among the cast. The fee applies across the portfolio: Skims, Kylie Cosmetics, Good American, 818 Tequila, Poosh and the children’s endorsement work. Standard management commission in entertainment runs 10 to 20 percent, so her rate sits at the low end — but the volume it applies to is unlike anything else in the business.

Do the arithmetic on one brand and the model becomes clear. When Coty bought 51 percent of Kylie Cosmetics for $600 million in 2019, Jenner held about 10 percent of the company. She sold half her interest in the transaction for a reported $30 million before tax, and kept a 5 percent stake worth about $30 million at the deal’s valuation. A single transaction, in other words, paid her roughly $60 million in value between cash and retained equity — and she collected her management fee on the deal as well.

The second stream is television: her on-camera salary, her executive producer fees, and her share of the family contracts. Celebrity Net Worth estimates her annual earnings from television, management fees and business interests at $40 million a year. That figure is an estimate, not a disclosed salary, but it is consistent with the contract values reported by TMZ, Variety and Time across the E! and Hulu eras.

The third stream is equity. Forbes’ 2022 accounting credited Jenner with 1 percent of Skims, 5 percent of Kylie Cosmetics, 10 percent of Good American and about 7 percent of Safely, her plant-based cleaning brand. Those stakes were worth tens of millions on paper at the time, and Skims’ rise since has pushed the value higher. She also held about 10 percent of KKW Beauty, Kim’s beauty line, and collected an estimated $20 million when Coty bought a 20 percent stake in that business for $200 million in January 2021.

The fourth stream is real estate. Jenner has bought and sold a string of multimillion-dollar California homes, and the property ledger shows a pattern of buying well and selling better: a Hidden Hills house bought for $9.9 million in 2017 and sold for $15 million in 2020, and a $20 million custom estate purchased in 2020 next door to Khloé. Her property collection is worth well over $40 million by any accounting that includes the La Quinta estate and the original family mansion, which was listed at $11.25 million in October 2026.

Books, endorsements and appearances are a fifth, smaller stream. Her 2011 memoir and 2014 cookbook both sold, her 2013 talk show paid a hosting fee, and cameo appearances in her children’s campaigns — plus the occasional advertisement of her own, such as the Oreo Super Bowl commercial in 2024 — add fees that are modest beside the Coty windfalls but steady. The balance matters: Jenner’s fortune does not depend on any single deal, which is why it has held its value while individual brand valuations moved up and down.

Salary and Earnings

Jenner has never published a salary, so every per-episode and per-season figure below is reported by an outlet, and the outlets do not all agree. The picture that emerges is consistent enough to be useful — and the disagreements themselves are worth reporting, because they show how private these contracts are.

Forbes estimated in 2020 that Jenner earned about $100,000 per episode of Keeping Up With the Kardashians, on top of her 10 percent management fee. That figure counts only her on-camera and producer pay for the show itself. Other outlets, working from the family contracts rather than her individual pay, arrive at larger numbers: with the family splitting its deal money roughly equally, each of the six principals took home about $4.5 million per season under the late E! deal, according to reporting by MEAWW that drew on the Ellen interview and TMZ’s contract reporting.

The E! contract itself is the most argued-over number in her career. TMZ reported in 2017 that the renewal was worth $150 million across five television cycles — $30 million a season — and that Kris pocketed $15 million of it as her 10 percent manager’s fee before her own cast salary. Other entertainment reporting put the same deal below $100 million. Celebrity Net Worth’s current account splits the difference, reporting the TMZ figure and noting the lower estimates alongside it. What is not disputed is that the 2017 renewal was, at the time, one of the largest reality television deals ever signed.

The Hulu deal that followed is even less transparent, and the reporting reflects that. Time reported the 2021 agreement at close to $100 million for two seasons, and Variety described it as a nine-figure payday for the family. Khloé Kardashian confirmed that the six principal cast members received equal compensation under the deal. If the Time figure is right, each principal’s share across the two seasons would be in the mid-teens of millions — before Jenner’s producer fees and her 10 percent management cut on the family’s side of the negotiation, both of which she also collects.

Put together, Celebrity Net Worth’s estimate of $40 million in annual earnings is the most useful single number. It blends television pay, management fees and business income, and it explains how a woman whose largest single reported payday was $30 million from the Coty transaction could still be worth $170 million: she has been earning at that pace, with variations, for the better part of two decades. At $40 million a year, even after taxes, management overhead and the considerable cost of the Hidden Hills lifestyle, the fortune compounds.

One more number completes the salary picture. The family’s per-episode economics were once calculated at roughly $930,000 per cast member per episode by entertainment outlets working from the contract totals — a figure that circulated widely in 2021 and 2022. It is best read as a rough division of a family total, not a pay stub, and it conflicts with Forbes’ $100,000-per-episode estimate for Jenner specifically. The gap is a reminder that nobody outside the family’s accountants has seen the real numbers, and any article that states a single per-episode figure as fact is overstating its evidence.

Businesses and Investments

Jenner Communications is the hub. The Los Angeles company is Jenner’s management and production vehicle, and she remains its chief executive. It is the entity through which the 10 percent fees flow, the television producer credits are held, and the family’s brand negotiations are run. It has no public valuation, but it is the single most valuable thing she owns that is not a house or a shareholding: it is the toll booth on every deal her six children sign.

The Kylie Cosmetics story is the best-documented transaction of her career. Kylie launched the brand with $29 lip kits in 2015, and Jenner helped build it from a direct-to-consumer curiosity into a global cosmetics line. Before the Coty sale she owned about 10 percent. When Coty announced in November 2019 that it would pay $600 million for 51 percent — valuing the company at nearly $1.2 billion — Jenner sold half her stake for a reported $30 million pre-tax and kept the other 5 percent, worth about $30 million at the same valuation. Forbes later confirmed she retained the 5 percent stake. The deal closed in January 2020, and it remains the single largest cash event of her life.

The KKW Beauty transaction followed the same script a year later. Coty paid $200 million for a 20 percent stake in Kim’s beauty business in January 2021, valuing it at $1 billion. Jenner held about 10 percent of KKW Beauty and collected an estimated $20 million from the sale, according to Forbes’ 2022 accounting. Between the two Coty deals, the family took about $800 million in cash from the cosmetics giant, and Kris’s personal share of those two transactions alone was roughly $50 million in cash, plus the retained Kylie Cosmetics stake.

Skims is the stake with the most upside left in it. Forbes estimated in 2022 that Jenner’s 1 percent of Kim’s shapewear and loungewear company was worth $32 million, when investors valued Skims at $3.2 billion. Skims was valued at $4 billion in 2023, and after a funding round led by Goldman Sachs Alternatives in November 2025, Film Daily reported the valuation at $5 billion, with sales projected above $1 billion. If Jenner still holds the same 1 percent — and no public filing says she sold it — simple arithmetic puts that stake near $50 million at the $5 billion valuation. That is our calculation from Forbes’ reported percentage, not a reported figure, and it is the reason her net worth range stretches to $200 million: the Skims stake alone may have gained close to $18 million in paper value since Forbes last priced it.

Good American, Khloé’s denim and fashion brand, is another Forbes-documented holding: Jenner owns about 10 percent. The brand has not had a Coty-style liquidity event, so its value to her is paper wealth and dividend-style income rather than cash, but it is a real asset on the family balance sheet. The same is true of 818 Tequila, Kendall’s brand, where Jenner’s return comes through her management fee rather than a reported equity stake — a distinction the article keeps, because not every family brand pays her the same way.

Her own brand is Safely, the plant-based home-care line she co-founded in March 2021 with Emma Grede and, initially, Chrissy Teigen. Teigen left the venture several months later, and Grede — the business partner behind Good American and Skims — stayed. Jenner owns an estimated 7 percent of Safely, which raised funding led by Imaginary Ventures, the same firm that backed Skims, and launched into Walmart stores. Safely is small beside the Coty deals, but it matters as evidence: it is the one consumer brand that is hers first, not her daughter’s, and it shows the same playbook applied to cleaning products — plant-based positioning, a celebrity founder story, and a big-box retail launch.

Earlier ventures round out the picture. The Smooch boutique (2003–2009) was her first retail business. She co-founded KKW Beauty with Kim and held her stake there until the Coty sale. She has taken equity in family ventures as a matter of policy: where her children build a brand, she negotiates a slice for herself alongside the management fee. That is the difference between a manager and an owner, and it is the structural reason her fortune kept growing after the television money peaked.

Brand Deals and Sponsorships

Jenner’s endorsement work is quieter than her daughters’, and that is deliberate. She does not front fast-fashion campaigns or sell detox teas. Her deals are chosen to reinforce the manager image: a Super Bowl advertisement for Oreo in 2024, in which she appeared alongside the family, and cameo appearances in campaigns for Skims, Kylie Cosmetics and Good American that pay her as a participant while advertising brands she already owns a piece of. The double payment — fee plus equity upside — is the point.

Her most valuable sponsorship is the one she never had to sign: the television show itself. For fourteen years on E! and now on Hulu, the family has been paid to appear in what amounts to a rolling advertisement for its own products. Collider’s 2025 profile put it plainly, calling the show a free advertising platform for Skims, Kylie Cosmetics and 818 Tequila. Jenner understood that before anyone else in reality television, and she negotiated the contracts to keep it that way, holding out for the Hulu deal that paid the family to move platforms rather than accepting a smaller E! renewal.

Social media is the other half of the machine. With about 50 million Instagram followers, a single post from @krisjenner reaches an audience larger than most television networks’ nightly news. She uses the account to promote family launches, share behind-the-scenes footage from the show, and endorse the occasional outside product — and because the account also promotes brands in which she holds equity, the line between endorsement and ownership is, by design, hard to see.

Book publishing and speaking round out the endorsement ledger. The 2011 memoir and 2014 cookbook both earned advances and royalties, and Jenner has been a paid speaker on business and branding, including appearances tied to Forbes’ coverage of her career. None of these is individually large. Together they are the reason her income does not depend on a single network’s renewal decision — a lesson she learned when the E! run ended and the Hulu deal had to be negotiated from scratch.

Houses, Cars and Other Assets

Real estate is the most visible part of Jenner’s wealth, and the most documented, because every sale leaves a public record. The portfolio is concentrated in two places: Hidden Hills, the guard-gated Los Angeles County enclave where the family lives, and La Quinta in the Coachella Valley.

The house the world knows best is the original family mansion in Hidden Hills, the Mediterranean estate with the black-and-white checkered foyer that served as the backdrop for Keeping Up With the Kardashians from 2007 to 2021. Jenner bought it with Caitlyn Jenner in 2010 for $4 million. In February 2025 she listed it for $13.5 million — 8,860 square feet, six bedrooms, eight bathrooms, on 1.55 acres — and told The New York Times she believed the time had come for another family to make memories within its walls. The sale did not go smoothly. The house came off the market on May 2, 2026, returned at the same price, was pulled again in September 2026, and was relisted in October 2026 at $11.25 million, a $2 million cut reported exclusively by Realtor.com. The listing agent is Tomer Fridman of Christie’s International Real Estate Southern California, and furnishings are available for another $400,000. As of November 2026 it remains unsold — a reminder that even the most famous house in reality television is still just a house in a soft market for $10 million-plus properties.

The second Hidden Hills house shows her timing at its best. In December 2017 she bought a newly built farmhouse-style mansion, about 9,459 square feet, for $9.9 million. In August 2020 she sold it in an off-market deal for $15 million to Katharina Harf, daughter of Peter Harf, the Coty chairman whose company had bought into Kylie Cosmetics and KKW Beauty. A $5.1 million gain in under three years, on a house she had renovated, is the cleanest single property profit on her record.

Her current home is the custom-built, farmhouse-style estate she bought in December 2020 for about $20 million, immediately next door to a $17 million home Khloé purchased at the same time. Reports describe it at roughly 17,000 square feet. It is the house she actually lives in, and the one where Forbes’ reporters visited her during the Kylie Cosmetics valuation work.

The desert holding is a La Quinta estate in the Madison Club community, purchased by a family trust associated with Jenner in September 2018 for $12 million. Together with the Hidden Hills properties, her real estate collection is worth well over $40 million on purchase prices alone — and that figure excludes any appreciation on the $20 million estate she still owns.

Cars and other assets are harder to pin down, and the article does not invent an inventory. Jenner is regularly photographed in luxury vehicles, and the family’s garage has featured in the show for years, but no public record itemizes her car collection the way property records itemize her houses. The same is true of jewelry, art and the private-jet travel the family uses: visible on screen, not valued in any filing. What can be said is that her documented wealth — the Coty cash, the equity stakes and the property — is enough to account for the $170 million estimate without needing to assign values to cars and watches.

Awards and Achievements

Jenner has no Emmy and no acting award, and the article does not pretend otherwise — Keeping Up With the Kardashians was never an awards-show favorite. Her recognition has come from the business press, which is the arena she actually competes in.

Forbes placed her at number 92 on its America’s Richest Self-Made Women list in 2020, with an estimated fortune of $190 million — the high-water mark of her published net worth. In 2022 the magazine named her to its 50 Over 50 list, honoring women who achieved their greatest success after 50, and published the long profile that framed her as the architect of the influencer economy. CelebriHub reports that Forbes also ranked her number 218 on its 2026 list of America’s Greatest Innovators, crediting her with turning personal branding into a corporate model — a claim this article attributes to CelebriHub, since Forbes’ own innovators list is paywalled and the ranking could not be independently confirmed from Forbes directly.

The achievements that matter most are commercial rather than ceremonial: 20 seasons of a reality show that defined its genre; the negotiation of a $150 million E! renewal and a nine-figure Hulu deal; two Coty transactions worth $800 million to the family; and the construction, from a single television pitch, of a family fortune Film Daily put at roughly $3.3 billion in October 2026. No trophy case holds those numbers, but they are the record on which her reputation rests.

There is also a cultural achievement that no list captures. Jenner built the template every reality family since has copied: the show as a shop window, the children as brands, the mother as chief executive. The Kardashian-Jenner model is now the default business plan for fame, and she wrote the first version of it at 51, with no television background and no business degree.

Net Worth Growth Over the Years

Jenner’s published net worth has not moved in a straight line, and the dips are as informative as the rises. Forbes’ $190 million estimate in 2020 was the peak, driven by the Coty transactions and the $1.2 billion Kylie Cosmetics valuation. The fall to $170 million in Celebrity Net Worth’s November 2026 snapshot is not a record of money lost; it reflects lower valuations for the private stakes she still holds, and a more conservative way of counting them. She took roughly $50 million in cash out of the two Coty deals, and cash does not fall in value the way a private-company valuation can.

Three forces will decide where the number goes next. The first is Skims: if the $5 billion valuation from the November 2025 round holds or rises, her 1 percent stake gains value with it, and a future Skims liquidity event — a sale or public offering — could convert that paper gain into cash the way Coty did for Kylie Cosmetics. The second is the Hulu show, which continues to pay the family and to advertise the brands; as long as it runs, the management fees keep flowing. The third is real estate: the $11.25 million listing of the original family mansion is the most immediate test, and a sale at or near asking price would be her next eight-figure cash event.

Set beside her daughters, the growth story is one of steady compounding rather than a single windfall. Kim’s fortune went from under $100 million to $1.9 billion on the back of one company, Skims. Kylie’s went from lip kits to a $600 million Coty check. Kris’s went from a television salary to $170 million on fees, producer pay, two Coty checks and a property ledger — slower, but built from more sources, and less exposed to any one brand’s fate. That is the trade she made: a smaller share of a much larger empire, collected every year, in cash, for nearly twenty years.

Social Media Presence

Jenner’s social media is a business tool first and a personal diary second. Her Instagram account, @krisjenner, has about 50 million followers, and her posts are a mix of family milestones, product launches, behind-the-scenes footage from The Kardashians and the occasional paid partnership. She is also active on X as @KrisJenner and on Facebook, but Instagram is where the audience — and the commercial value — sits.

The account’s value is best understood as distribution. When Kylie Cosmetics or Skims launches a product, Jenner’s post puts it in front of 50 million people at no media cost, and she is paid in equity upside when the product sells. It is the same loop as the television show, shrunk to a phone screen: the audience is the asset, and the family owns it outright rather than renting it from a network.

The China episode of April 2026 shows how far that distribution now reaches. On Xiaohongshu, the hashtag #KrisJenner passed 52.9 million views, more than 99,000 posts used her image, and an estimated 30,000 people joined a “prayer circle” asking the “money goddess” for wealth. The phenomenon was covered by The China Academy with a straight face and by Business Insider’s reporting on the trend, and it turned Jenner — a 70-year-old reality star from San Diego — into a folk symbol of prosperity for Chinese women in their twenties facing a difficult job market. She did not plan it, and she did not need to: the image already existed, and the audience found it.

Her social presence also carries risk, and the family manages it carefully. Breakup rumors about her relationship with Corey Gamble circulate regularly, and in April 2026 she addressed them directly on Khloé’s podcast, Khloé in Wonder Land, dismissing the speculation. The response was characteristic: answer once, in the family’s own media, and move on. It is the same discipline that has kept the family’s brand intact through the Forbes valuation dispute, the end of the E! run and two decades of tabloid coverage.

Personal Life

Jenner’s personal life is the business, and the business is the personal life — the two cannot be separated without losing the story. She married Robert Kardashian in 1978 and had four children: Kourtney (born 1979), Kim (1980), Khloé (1984) and Rob (1987). The marriage ended in 1991. That same year she married Caitlyn Jenner, then a celebrated Olympic champion, and had two more children: Kendall (1995) and Kylie (1997). The marriage to Caitlyn ended in 2015, the same year Caitlyn publicly came out as transgender; the divorce was finalized in 2015, and the two have remained publicly cordial, bound by two daughters and a shared history.

She has 13 grandchildren across her children’s families, and the grandchildren are now appearing on the Hulu show in the same way their parents once appeared on E! — a third generation entering a machine their grandmother built. The family gatherings that fill the show’s holiday episodes are, among other things, board meetings: the people at the table are also the shareholders.

Since 2014 she has been in a relationship with Corey Gamble, a business executive and talent manager about 25 years her junior, whom she met in Ibiza at a birthday celebration for designer Riccardo Tisci. The relationship has outlasted years of breakup speculation, most recently addressed by Jenner herself in April 2026 on her daughter Khloé’s podcast, and the couple were photographed vacationing in Mallorca, Spain, with Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi in June 2026. Gamble appears on the show and at family events, but he has no reported management role in Jenner Communications — the business remains hers.

Jenner turned 71 on November 5, 2026, the day before this article’s review date. For the full timeline of her life — her age, her marriages, her children and how the family story unfolded year by year — see Kris Jenner’s age and full biography timeline on our sister site GuideNetWorth. She has said she intends to keep working into her eighties, following the example of her mother, Mary Jo, who worked in retail into old age. On the evidence of the last twenty years — a television empire built at 51, a nine-figure deal negotiated at 65, a viral second act as a money goddess at 70 — there is no reason to doubt her.

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Published on 2026-11-06. Last reviewed November 2026. Found an error? See our corrections policy.