Florence Pugh Net Worth

$11 Million

WHO SHE IS

Florence Rose Clara Madeleine Pugh, born January 3, 1996, in Oxford, England, is a British actress who moved from small British films to the top tier of Hollywood in under a decade. She made her screen debut in 2014’s The Falling, then broke through as the lead in 2016’s Lady Macbeth, a performance that established the range she has built her career on ever since. Her breakout year came in 2019, when she starred in Ari Aster’s horror film Midsommar and earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress as Amy March in Greta Gerwig’s Little Women. She entered the Marvel Cinematic Universe in 2021 as Yelena Belova in Black Widow, a role she has since reprised in Hawkeye and Thunderbolts, while continuing to build a prestige film resume alongside it, including Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer and Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Part Two. She starred opposite Andrew Garfield in 2024’s We Live in Time, which she also produced, and has Dune: Part Three, Avengers: Doomsday, and the Netflix series East of Eden scheduled across 2026. She has become a global ambassador for Valentino and, since 2023, Tiffany & Co, and maintains a popular cooking-focused social media following independent of her acting career.

1. Film and Television Career

Pugh’s salary history reflects a career still in its ascent, with per-project fees that have climbed steadily but remain well below the rates commanded by franchise leads of her stature. Her early independent film work carried modest fees typical of British indie productions, and even her breakout 2019 films, Midsommar and Little Women, are not confirmed to have paid significantly more given their modest budgets. Her Marvel entry point, Black Widow, is reported at $1.5 million, a relatively modest sum for a franchise debut that The Hollywood Reporter has separately described as an eight-figure deal once bonuses are included, though the base figure remains the better-documented number. Her prestige ensemble work has paid even less: a confirmed $1 million for Oppenheimer and just $300,000 for Dune: Part Two, both reflecting her supporting billing in large ensemble casts rather than her drawing power. Her Thunderbolts fee is reported at $2 million, and We Live in Time paid a reported $1.5 to $2 million plus a producing credit.

• Early career, The Falling through Malevolent (2014-2018): ~$1M
• Breakthrough era, Fighting with My Family, Midsommar, and Little Women (2019-2020): ~$1.5M
• MCU entry era, Black Widow, Hawkeye, Don’t Worry Darling, and The Wonder (2021-2022): ~$5M
• Prestige ensemble era, A Good Person, Oppenheimer, Dune: Part Two, and We Live in Time (2023-2024): ~$4M
• Current franchise era, Thunderbolts, Dune: Part Three, East of Eden, and Avengers: Doomsday (2025-2026): ~$9M

Phase total: ~$20.5M.

2. Endorsements

Pugh has built a smaller but genuine luxury endorsement portfolio, becoming a global ambassador for Valentino and, since 2023, for Tiffany & Co, with campaigns reported to fetch seven-figure fees. Her endorsement value is also supported by an unusually engaged, cooking-focused social media following that functions independently of her film release schedule.

• Tiffany & Co, global ambassador (2023-present): ~$5M
• Valentino, global ambassador (various years): ~$4M

Phase total: ~$9M.

3. Representation

Pugh’s film, television, and endorsement income has been managed through standard talent representation across her career. A blended representation rate of 13 percent, covering agent, manager, and legal fees, is applied across her combined entertainment earnings.

Representation (13% blended on $29.5M combined gross): -$3.84M.

4. Tax

Pugh splits her time between the United Kingdom and the United States. A blended effective rate of 45 percent is applied, reflecting the combination of UK and US tax exposure typical for a British actor working primarily on American productions.

Tax (45% blended on $25.66M post-representation): -$11.55M.

Combined gross across her film and television career ($20.5M) and endorsements ($9M) totals $29.5M. After representation (-$3.84M) and tax (-$11.55M), approximately $14.11M remains before lifestyle burn.

5. Lifestyle Burn

Pugh has kept a relatively low-key public profile for an actress of her visibility, and her spending has scaled gradually alongside a career that has only recently reached blockbuster-level paydays.

• Early career (2014-2018, 5 years): ~$50K/yr consumed = $0.25M
• Breakthrough era (2019-2020, 2 years): ~$150K/yr consumed = $0.3M
• MCU entry era (2021-2022, 2 years): ~$300K/yr consumed = $0.6M
• Prestige ensemble era (2023-2024, 2 years): ~$400K/yr consumed = $0.8M
• Current franchise era (2025-2026, 2 years): ~$500K/yr consumed = $1M

Total lifestyle burn: ~$2.95M. Available to accumulate: ~$11.16M.

This burn figure represents roughly 21 percent of Pugh’s post-representation, post-tax entertainment and endorsement income, consistent with a relatively short career still building toward peak earning years.

6. Real Estate

Pugh reportedly purchased a Los Angeles compound for approximately $4 million following her Oppenheimer press run, though this figure comes from a single source and no independent confirmation or current appraisal exists. Since the property has not been resold, it would be held at cost with no gain claimed regardless.

Real estate: $0 (held at cost, purchase price not independently confirmed).

7. Business Ventures (Unvalued)

Pugh produced 2024’s We Live in Time alongside her acting role, though no separate producing fee or profit participation has been disclosed beyond her reported acting salary. She also maintains a popular cooking-focused YouTube and social media presence, “Cooking with Flo,” which generates engagement independent of her film career but carries no disclosed monetization figures.

Other business ventures: $0 (unvalued).

Net Worth Waterfall

Our calculation: $11 Million.

Why Our Figure Sits Within the Public Range

Celebrity Net Worth places Florence Pugh at $8 million, while other current estimates range as high as $12 to $16 million, an unusually wide spread that itself reflects how thinly documented her finances remain relative to more established stars. Our independent build lands at approximately $11 million, near the middle of that public range, built from individually sourced per-film fees that are, notably, still quite modest for an actress who has anchored ensemble casts in some of the highest-grossing films of the last several years. The gap between her drawing power and her documented paychecks, a confirmed $300,000 for a supporting role in a $715 million-grossing film, is itself the more interesting story than the net worth figure. If Pugh’s reported East of Eden or Avengers: Doomsday fees are confirmed, or if her Los Angeles property purchase is independently verified, this figure would move higher.

The Actress Everyone Agrees Is Underpaid

Florence Pugh occupies an unusual position here: nearly every source consulted for this article, regardless of its estimate, makes some version of the same observation, that her paychecks have not yet caught up to her actual value to the films she appears in. A $300,000 fee for a supporting role in a film that grossed more than $700 million is a genuinely striking number, especially set against the nine-figure sums other actors have commanded for far less consequential parts. The more useful number in this profile may not be the net worth total at all, but the visible gap between what she has earned so far and what her upcoming slate, Dune: Part Three and Avengers: Doomsday both landing in the same year, suggests is coming next.