Behati Prinsloo Net Worth 2025

Behati Prinsloo Net Worth

Behati Prinsloo Net Worth 2025: Behati Prinsloo is a South African-born Namibian model. In 2008, she became a Pink contract model and moved on to become a Victoria’s Secret Angel in 2009. She has walked in nine consecutive Victoria’s Secret Fashion Shows (2007–2015; 2018). She opened consecutive Victoria’s Secret Fashion shows in 2014 and 2015.

Behati Prinsloo Net Worth

As of 2025, Behati Prinsloo Net Worth is $13 million

Early life

Prinsloo was born in South Africa but raised in Grootfontein, Namibia. Her father was contracted to work in South Africa before she was born, but when she was three years old her family moved back to Namibia. She is the only child of father Louis Francois “Boet” Prinsloo, who is a church minister, and mother, Magda (née Rossouw), who runs a bed and breakfast.

 Her family are Afrikaners and she grew up speaking Afrikaans as her native language; she was educated in English. She attended Grootfontein Secondary School and left after Grade 9 to pursue modeling.

Her modeling career began when she was discovered while vacationing in Cape Town with her grandparents. “We went to the grocery store after church and this guy came up to me and asked if I was a model and wrote his number on a piece of paper.

Career

Prinsloo debuted as a Prada Miu Miu Exclusive. Soon after, Juergen Teller photographed her for her debut ad campaign, Marc by Marc Jacobs, and she soon was photographed by Mario Testino and Paolo Roversi for British Vogue and David Sims for W Magazine.

Behati Prinsloo Net Worth

Behati Prinsloo Net Worth is $13 million

Prinsloo has embarked on a charitable trip to Haiti, following 2010’s devastating earthquake that caused irreparable damage to the small nation. Partnering with LakayPam, an organization dedicated to helping children in developing nations meet their basic needs, she collected and delivered hundreds of letters of hope from all over the world and helped raise funds.

When she made the journey to Haiti, she was accompanied by a cameraman and his friend. The resulting short film, Letters to Haiti, debuted 7 December 2011, at Milk Gallery in New York

She also supports organizations trying to protect the black rhinoceros, a critically endangered species native to Namibia and other countries in Southern Africa.