
Some people dream of making millions. Others take action. These young self-made millionaires didn’t wait for the perfect moment. They made bold moves and built their fortunes before most people started their first jobs. Their stories prove that age is never a barrier to success.
Alina Morse

At 7, Alina Morse turned down a bank’s lollipop and got the idea for Zolli Candy, which offers sugar-free treats loved by dentists and kids alike. By 13, Zolli Candy was a $6 million brand, and today, they sell their products all over the US.
Benjamin Kickz

While peers played video games, Benjamin Kickz was making deals. As a teen, he resold rare sneakers to celebrities and earned the nickname “Sneaker Don.” Benjamin’s keen eye for trends transformed a hobby into a business worth about a million dollars at 16.
Ryan Kaji

At age 6, Ryan had already turned playtime into a 10 million-dollar empire. What began as 3-year-old Ryan unboxing toys on YouTube soon became “Ryan’s World,” a channel that has amassed billions of views and expanded into merchandise and licensing.
Charli D’Amelio

A passion for dance led Charli D’Amelio to TikTok, where her routines fascinated millions. She leveraged her massive following to secure sponsorships, launch a clothing line, and amass a fortune. Charli converted dance moves into a multimillion-dollar career before age 21.
JoJo Siwa

JoJo Siwa’s signature bows were both a brand and a fashion statement. Rising from reality TV to YouTube stardom, she expanded into merchandise and music tours. At 21, JoJo Siwa’s net worth exceeded $20 million. She’s also active as a singer and an actor.
Millie Bobby Brown

Millie Bobby Brown didn’t stop at acting after gaining fame as Eleven on “Stranger Things.” She launched a skincare and makeup line, Florence by Mills, and secured her status as a millionaire entrepreneur by age 20. In 2018, she made it to Time 100.
Nick D’Aloisio

By 17, Nick D’Aloisio sold his news-summarizing app, Summly, to Yahoo for $30 million. The self-taught coder from London built the app in his bedroom. A passion for efficiency and a laser focus on design propelled him from high school to the global spotlight.
Noah Schnapp

Another entry from the famed “Stranger Things,” Noah Schnapp, ventured into tech entrepreneurship with the launch of a snacking app promoting healthier choices called TBH. Noah’s diverse pursuits led to a net worth of $4 million by age 20. His story flaunts his multi-faceted success.
Mikaila Ulmer

Mikaila Ulmer, at 11, became a self-made millionaire after founding Me & the Bees Lemonade, a company that uses honey to sweeten its drinks. The business quickly grew after securing deals with major retailers like Whole Foods, and Mikaila became a young entrepreneur to watch.
Ben Pasternak

Flogg was Ben Pasternak’s first app. This tech entrepreneur from Australia created it at 15. By 17, he co-founded a successful dating app, Monkey, which was acquired by the social media giant Holla. Ben’s tech ventures made him a millionaire at a young age.