Let’s talk about the main event: their TV salaries. For decades, Ant & Dec have been the highest-paid presenters on British television. Their joint deal with ITV is reportedly worth a staggering £30 million a year. Yes, you read that right—thirty million pounds for a few months of filming. That’s like getting a full-time job, but instead of spreadsheets, you get to eat kangaroo testicles in the jungle.
To break it down, they each earn roughly £5 million per series for I’m a Celebrity… and a similar amount for Britain’s Got Talent. Throw in Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway and a few other specials, and you’re looking at a combined salary that could buy a small island. Or, you know, a lifetime supply of Greggs sausage rolls—which is probably more their style.
But here’s the fun part: they don’t actually take all that cash home in one big bag. They run their businesses through a company called Mitre Television Productions Ltd, which makes their earnings sound even more ridiculous. In 2026, the company had over £30 million in the bank. That’s not just “comfortable”—that’s “I could buy a Ferrari and still have change for a Freddo.”
The Other Bits and Bobs: Endorsements and Side Hustles
Of course, TV isn’t their only source of income. The lads have dabbled in everything from music (remember that Let’s Get Ready to Rhumble song? No? Lucky you.) to book deals and even a brief stint in the world of video games. They’ve also been the faces of brands like McDonald’s and Walkers Crisps, which probably pays a few million extra for a day’s work.
Then there are the property investments. Dec owns a stunning mansion in London’s exclusive St. John’s Wood, while Ant has a lavish pad in Wimbledon. They’ve also got holiday homes and a few cheeky rental properties. Real estate is basically their version of a piggy bank, except the pig is made of Georgian bricks and costs £5 million.
Ant And Dec Worth – Facts you didn’t know about Ant and Dec – OHZC
Let’s not forget their live tours, which absolutely print money. Their “Once Upon a Tour” in 2015 sold out arenas across the UK, netting them a cool £10 million. That’s a lot of standing ovations and screaming fans. Honestly, they could probably charge £100 to just wave at us and we’d still pay it.
