How Much Money Lori Loughlin's Daughter, Olivia Jade, Really Makes

While Olivia does make her own money, she didn't exactly come from nothing. Much like Kylie Jenner, Olivia can technically be considered self-made. Forbes defines the term as "someone who built a company or established a fortune on her own, rather inheriting some or all of it." However, if you subscribe to dictionary.com's definition of the word — "having succeeded in life unaided" — well, Olivia's privileged background certainly comes into play.

Lori Loughlin's net worth has been estimated at an astounding $20 million. While $20 million is a whole lot of money, Loughlin's income pales in comparison to her husband's. According to celebritynetworth.com, Mossimo Giannulli's net worth has been estimated at four times that of his wife's. That's right, $80 million. Now, that certainly makes a half-million dollar bribe seem like chump change, doesn't it? Of course, that alleged $500,000 has ended up costing them much more. The couple forked over an additional $2 million for bail and, as of this writing, are also being sued for a hefty sum of $500 billion alongside other families embroiled in the admissions scandal.

As of March 2019, Olivia had amassed 1.4 million followers on Instagram. As such, she's become quite the influencer. Olivia has participated in a number of paid partnerships with major brands, including Sephora and Smile Direct Club. The social media star even shared some sponsored content for Amazon, which hasn't exactly aged well. "Officially a college student! It's been a few weeks since I moved into my dorm and I absolutely love it," she wrote as part of her Instagram ad. "I got everything I needed from Amazon with [Amazon Prime Student] and had it all shipped to me in just two-days." Eek.

All of Olivia's sponsored posts and paid partnerships generate pretty pennies. "Typically, someone who has her following on Instagram and YouTube would likely be making around $10,000 to $15,000 per post and per video," Stephanie Cartin, the co-CEO of the social media marketing agency SocialFly, told Page Six. Although she does not personally work with Olivia, she speculated that because of Olivia's added celebrity affiliation, "she's probably making a minimum of $30,000 for a post on Instagram. It could even be upwards of $50,000."

Shortly before Olivia's Sephora palette collection debuted, the Instagram influencer took to the social media platform to announce a fashion collaboration. "Olivia Jade X Princess Polly has officially launched," the star captioned a series of three photos of herself donning clothing from the new line. Prior to the launch, Olivia had also shared teasers featuring a few of the outfits from her collection that would soon be going up for sale.

The Gold Coast Bulletin (via PressReader) revealed that Olivia had been working with the Australian fashion label for some four years when she released her ten-item line, all of which ranged from $60 to $110 per article of clothing. "I'm so grateful I got to create my first ever clothing collection with Princess Polly, a brand I have loved since I was 15," the publication quoted one of Olivia's YouTube videos.

Given the success of Olivia's collaboration with Sephora, it makes sense that the star would want to develop her very own makeup brand. And, as it turns out, that's seems to be what she's currently working toward — or, at least, was. As documents obtained by People revealed, Olivia submitted a request to trademark the name "Olivia Jade Beauty." However, the United States Patent and Trademark Office returned her application. Officials explained in the document that the "applicant must correct the punctuation in the identification to clarify the individual items in the list of goods." It seems Olivia made some grammatical errors and used terms that were far too general to be trademarked. 

The publication further reported that the influencer is attempting to legally register quite a bit of makeup, including "moisturizer, primer, concealer, foundation, eyeshadow, eye liner, mascara, blush" — the list goes on and on. Of course, in light of the admissions scandal, it's hard to imagine her releasing an eponymous brand anytime soon.

Her parents may be getting sued for bribing faculty members at the University of Southern California, but Olivia and her sister, Isabella, are still enrolled. The college confirmed as much in a statement a provided to USA Today. Wait. What? According to USC's statement, the school is "conducting a case-by-case review for current students and graduates that may be connected to the scheme alleged by the government and will make informed decisions as those reviews are completed." Of course, the star's enrollment status could very well change once the university completes it's review. 

Despite the uproar, some of Olivia's fans are sticking by her. One 22-year-old fan in particular told Elle, "I don't feel any differently about her now." She added, "I would love for her to come back and make videos, but I do hope that when she does, that she addresses this whole situation properly and that she will gain respect back from the public." Is it really possible for Olivia to make a comeback? Stranger things have happened.