Andrew Huberman Net Worth: How Huberman Lab, Protocols and Brand Deals Built $23 Million

Andrew Huberman’s net worth is estimated at $23 million as of October 2026, built mostly on the Huberman Lab podcast, which he launched in 2021 while keeping his post as a Stanford neuroscientist. His first book, Protocols, came out on September 15, 2026, and a run of theater dates in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco followed, which is why searches for him are up sharply this fall.

Published estimates range from $5 million to $35 million. They differ because Scicomm Media, the company behind the show, is private, his sponsor fees and advisory pay have never been disclosed, and most sites count revenue without taking off staff, production costs and tax. The Radar Readout below shows how the figures compare and how we get to $23 million.

Andrew Huberman Net Worth at a Glance

How Andrew Huberman’s $23 Million Net Worth Is Built

There is no Forbes or Bloomberg figure for Huberman, so we model it. The largest piece is what he has likely kept from podcast sponsorships since 2021. Smaller lanes cover his paid advisory roles, the book, his share of a drinks company, live shows and his university salary.

The podcast lanes are deliberately cautious. Revenue goes first to Scicomm Media, which pays a team and production costs and was co-founded with Robert Mohr. We then assume Huberman keeps a little over half of his share after income tax. Several 2026 sites put his yearly sponsor income above $10 million, but they cite no source for that figure, and none of them takes off costs or tax.

How Much Does the Huberman Lab Podcast Make?

Huberman Lab began in 2021 and climbed fast. By 2023 it was the third most popular podcast in the U.S. on Spotify and the most followed show on Apple Podcasts, according to the Wikipedia summary of those rankings. Apple listed it at No. 9 among its top U.S. shows of 2025 and No. 7 among its most shared. In Edison Research’s Top 50 for the second quarter of 2026, it ranked 22nd, up from 25th the quarter before. The show also won Best Wellness and Fitness Podcast at the 2025 iHeartPodcast Awards.

Most of the money comes from host-read ads. The show’s sponsor page lists 18 current partners: AG1, BetterHelp, Carbon, David, Eight Sleep, Function Health, Helix, Joovv, Lingo by Abbott, LMNT, Mateína, Maui Nui Venison, Our Place, ROKA, Rorra, Waking Up, Wealthfront and WHOOP. The page says the team is not taking on new sponsors at the moment. AG1, then called Athletic Greens, sponsored the very first episode, TIME reported in 2023.

Video adds reach rather than much direct income. The main YouTube channel had about 7.97 million subscribers and roughly 531.6 million total views as of October 25, 2026, according to Social Blade. Its daily ad estimates are small next to sponsorship fees, which is why we do not give YouTube its own lane.

Here is his September 2026 interview on The Diary Of A CEO, posted on that show’s official channel shortly before Protocols came out, which lists the book in its description.

Huberman Lab Premium

In October 2022 the show launched a paid tier with Supercast. It now costs $10 a month or $100 a year and adds monthly Ask Me Anything episodes and transcripts. Premium is not a big earner for Huberman personally. The launch release said a significant portion of proceeds would fund human research, matched dollar for dollar by the Tiny Foundation, and the show’s 2024 annual letter said members and the match had enabled over $500,000 for five research projects in the prior year. TIME later added a correction noting that not all net proceeds are donated.

Protocols, His First Book

Huberman signed a two-book deal with Simon and Schuster, with the first book due in 2024, TIME reported in 2023. Cornerstone Press, the imprint behind the Penguin editions, signed the book in July 2024, and The Bookseller reported that rights were sold around the world. The book took longer than planned. In a June 2026 note he announced the final release date, and Protocols: An Operating Manual for the Human Body came out on September 15, 2026, from Simon Element in the U.S. It runs 688 pages and lists at $35 in hardcover.

U.S. retailers now describe it as a No. 1 New York Times bestseller, and Penguin Australia bills it as an instant No. 1 bestseller. Neither the advance nor sales figures have been published. Our model assumes an advance in the low millions, split with an agent and taxed, plus some early royalties, and gives the book a central $2 million kept, with a wide range.

The book is also the main reason searches for him have jumped. On Google Trends, U.S. interest in his name over the past four weeks was about 50 percent higher than the same weeks of 2025, and the top related searches in the last 90 days were for Protocols and the book itself.

Here is a CBS Mornings interview with Huberman about small changes that can make a big difference, posted on the program’s official channel in October 2026 during the book’s launch run.

Live Events and Speaking

Huberman has sold tickets to live talks since at least late 2022, when TIME reported a sold-out show in New York. The show says there is no separate Protocols book tour, but the book is part of this fall’s live events: Radio City Music Hall in New York on September 17, 2026, the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood on October 8, and The Masonic in San Francisco on October 28, with tickets sold through Ticketmaster and Live Nation.

Ticket prices and attendance have not been published. Radio City seats 5,960, the Dolby Theatre about 3,332 and The Masonic about 3,300, so the three rooms hold roughly 12,600 people. If they sold out at an average of $75 to $150 a ticket, the three nights would gross about $0.9 million to $1.9 million before venue, promoter and production costs. Speaking requests for other conferences go through CAA Speakers. We give all live work since 2022 a modest central $500,000 kept.

Advisory Roles, Scicomm Media and Mateína

The Huberman Lab disclosures page says he is a paid scientific advisor to AG1, Eight Sleep, Function Health, Momentous, Reveri and WHOOP. It also says Scicomm Media, which he co-founded, holds investments in some of the show’s sponsors. None of those fees or stakes has been valued in public, and some sites go further and claim large equity in AG1. We could not confirm any AG1 equity, so our $3 million central figure covers advisory pay he has likely kept and a cautious value for the stakes held through Scicomm.

In January 2024 Huberman and the investment firm Tiny announced that they jointly held a majority stake in Mateína, a Canadian yerba mate drinks brand, and were taking it into the U.S. He is described as a co-owner who helped develop a sugar-free version. Neither the price nor his percentage was disclosed. Mateína also appears on the podcast’s sponsor list. We value his part at $1 million, with a range of $300,000 to $2 million.

His Stanford Role

Huberman joined Stanford’s faculty in 2016 after teaching at UC San Diego from 2011 to 2015. His Stanford profile lists him as an associate professor of neurobiology and, by courtesy, of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, and as a member of Bio-X and the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute. Stanford does not publish individual salaries, and estimate sites quote ranges from about $150,000 to $350,000 a year without a source. We give his salary, after tax and living costs, a small $500,000 saved over the past decade. Before Stanford he earned degrees from UC Santa Barbara, UC Berkeley and a Ph.D. in neuroscience from UC Davis.

Why Other Sites Say $30 Million

The $30 million figure is the one most often repeated. Investormint’s 2026 profile, for example, credits Celebrity Net Worth for it. These sites treat revenue as if it were income he keeps. Our figure is lower because it takes off the costs of running a show with a team and a co-owner, and income tax. It is higher than the 2023 figure of $5 million because three more years of a top 25 podcast, a book deal and the 2026 live dates have been added since then.

How Andrew Huberman Compares

Huberman is one of the few podcast hosts whose show grew into a business without a network deal behind it. The biggest fortunes in talk audio still come from radio and television contracts. Net Worth Radar estimates Howard Stern’s net worth at $700 million and Steve Harvey’s net worth at $200 million.

Among hosts who built their own media brands, Net Worth Radar puts Logan Paul’s net worth at $110 million, with YouTube, WWE and Prime behind it, and Trevor Noah’s net worth at $105 million. Actor Jason Bateman has also added podcast income to a screen career.

Frequently Asked Questions About Andrew Huberman’s Net Worth

How much is Andrew Huberman worth?

We estimate Andrew Huberman’s net worth at $23 million as of October 2026, with a likely range of $14.4 million to $37 million. It is a modeled figure, because his company’s accounts and deal terms are private.

How does Andrew Huberman make money?

Mostly from sponsors on the Huberman Lab podcast, which lists 18 current partners. He also earns from paid advisory roles with brands such as AG1, Eight Sleep and WHOOP, his book Protocols, live events, his co-ownership of Mateína and his Stanford salary.

How much did Andrew Huberman get for Protocols?

The advance has not been disclosed. TIME reported in 2023 that he signed a two-book deal with Simon and Schuster, and the first book came out on September 15, 2026, at a $35 hardcover list price.

Does Andrew Huberman own part of AG1?

His own disclosures say he is a paid scientific advisor to AG1, and that Scicomm Media holds investments in some show sponsors. We found no confirmed report that he personally owns AG1 equity or what any stake is worth.

Is Andrew Huberman still a Stanford professor?

Yes. His Stanford profile lists him as an associate professor of neurobiology, with a courtesy appointment in psychiatry and behavioral sciences.

Why are people searching for Andrew Huberman right now?

Mainly the book. Protocols was released on September 15, 2026, and he followed it with live events at Radio City Music Hall, the Dolby Theatre and The Masonic. Google Trends shows U.S. searches for his name about 50 percent above the same weeks last year, led by searches for the book.