How Much Is Brooke Triplett Worth? What’s Public
How much is she worth? If you mean Brooke Triplett, her net worth has never been published, so any figure you see on a “net worth” website is a guess nobody can verify. What is public: she made $440 in her first month of remote sales in 2020 and has since generated over $10M in online sales. That is sales value, not personal income.
So the honest answer is “not public”, and we are not going to invent a number. What we can do is show you what the public facts actually mean, because “generated $10M in sales” and “worth $10M” are very different things. Once you can read that difference, you can read every income claim in the online coaching and remote sales world, including the ones aimed at you. She Sells trains and places women in remote sales roles in Australia and the US, so this is a skill worth having whoever you end up working with.
Is Brooke Triplett’s net worth public?
No. Brooke has not published her net worth or her personal income, and neither has She Sells. Net worth is assets minus debts (property, savings, super or retirement accounts, business equity, minus mortgages and loans), and none of that is visible from the outside. Celebrity net worth sites usually build their numbers from headlines and guesswork, which is why two sites can give the same person wildly different figures. We will not repeat any of them here.
Here is what Brooke shares publicly on her about page, worded exactly as far as she takes it:
- She started as a primary school teacher in a small town.
- 2014: her first taste of sales, in network marketing.
- 2017: a fitness coach who relocated to Sydney broke.
- 2020: she moved into remote sales and made $440 in her first month.
- She has generated over $10M in online sales.
- She Sells is a registered trademark, and She Sells lists Business Insider, the Today Show and Entrepreneur in its “as seen in” features.
The one-line version: Brooke Triplett’s net worth is private, and the public record is a career story, not a bank balance.
Why “$10M in sales” is not the same as $10M in the bank
“Generated over $10M in online sales” measures the total value of sales made, the money customers paid. It does not tell you how much of that reached the seller’s pocket, and it is not meant to. We call the gap between the two The Sales-to-Take-Home Ladder: every income claim sits on one rung, and each rung down is a smaller number.
- Sales generated: the total customers paid.
- Commission or revenue share: the slice the closer or business keeps. Closers are usually paid a percentage of what they close, not the full sale.
- Costs: software, phone, internet, training, contractors, advertising.
- Tax: income tax, plus self-employment or contractor obligations.
- Take-home: what you can actually spend.
- Net worth: what is left after years of take-home, spending, saving, investing and debt.
The rule of the ladder: you can only compare two income claims if they sit on the same rung. A sales figure from rung 1 says nothing about rung 6.
A worked example (a hypothetical closer, not Brooke)
These inputs are illustrative only, chosen to make the maths easy. They describe an imaginary closer and are not typical, average or promised results.
| Ladder rung | Illustrative maths | Running figure |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Sales generated | $50,000 of sales closed in one month | $50,000 |
| 2. Commission | 10% commission on $50,000 | $5,000 gross commission |
| 3. Costs | Say $300 for software, phone and internet (illustrative) | $4,700 before tax |
| 4. Tax | Say she sets aside 30% of $4,700 for tax (illustrative, your rate will differ) | $1,410 set aside |
| 5. Take-home | $4,700 minus $1,410 | $3,290 |
| 6. Net worth | Depends on spending, saving and debts over years | Not knowable from one month |
Same month, same closer: “$50,000 in sales” and “$3,290 take-home” are both true. The first is about 15 times the second. That is why a sales number, anyone’s sales number, is not an income number.
The tax rung in Australia and the US
Tax depends on your whole year’s income, not one month, so the 30% above is a placeholder, not advice. In Australia, the ATO’s resident tax rates show a tax-free threshold of $18,200 and, for 2025 to 26, 16c for each dollar from $18,201 to $45,000, before the 2% Medicare levy. Many remote closers work as contractors with an ABN, so nobody withholds tax for them and they set it aside themselves. In the US, contractors paid on a 1099 also owe self-employment tax of 15.3% (12.4% Social Security plus 2.9% Medicare) once net earnings from self-employment reach $400 or more, on top of income tax. Talk to an accountant or tax professional before you rely on any figure.
Want to see if remote sales could work for you? Book a free call with the She Sells team and ask how commission roles are really structured.
How to decode income claims in online coaching and remote sales
Once you know the ladder, the next step is spotting which rung a claim is standing on. Use this table on any post, ad or sales page, ours included.
| Claim wording | What it actually measures | Question to ask |
|---|---|---|
| “Generated $X in sales” | Rung 1: total customer payments | What share of that did the seller keep? |
| “Closed $X this month” | Rung 1 for a closer: value of deals signed | What was the commission rate, and were any deals refunded? |
| “Made $X in commission” | Rung 2: gross pay before costs and tax | Over what period, and is that a best month or a normal one? |
| “$X revenue business” | Rung 1 or 2 for a business, before expenses | What were the costs, ad spend and wages? |
| Screenshot of a dashboard or bank deposit | A single moment, usually rung 1 or 2 | Can it be verified, and what happened the other months? |
| “Net worth $X” on a celebrity site | An outside estimate, rung 6 at best | Who calculated it, and from what records? |
| “Our members earn $X” | Usually the best results, not the middle | Is there an earnings disclaimer, and what is typical? |
A useful habit: if a claim does not say which rung it is on, assume it is the highest one.
What matters more than her net worth: what the skill could be worth to you
Here is the cheeky truth. If you are asking how much Brooke is worth, you are probably really asking whether remote sales could be worth something to you. That is a better question, and it has public data behind it. Pay varies a lot by company, product, commission rate, hours and experience, so treat these as ranges, not promises.
| Role and market | Public figure | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Appointment setter, Australia | Average between $65,000 and $85,000 a year (November 2026) | SEEK |
| Inside sales representative, Australia | Total pay range AU$52k to AU$92k, commission range AU$10k to AU$34k (110 profiles, updated July 2026) | Payscale AU |
| Appointment setter, US | Average US$16.56 an hour, 10th to 90th percentile US$12.88 to US$21.48; total pay range US$29k to US$50k (57 profiles, updated October 2026) | Payscale US |
These figures are mostly salaried or hourly roles. Many remote closing and setting roles, especially high-ticket ones, are commission-heavy or commission-only, which means a slow month pays less, and new closers often take months to build consistent results. Brooke’s own first month was $440. For the closer side, our guide to how much remote closers make walks through the structures.
Red flags: when an income claim is a warning sign
The fastest way to lose money in this space is to trust rung 1 numbers from people asking you to pay them. Watch for:
- Fake or cherry-picked income screenshots with no context, no time period and no disclaimer.
- Pay-to-join schemes where you must buy stock or a starter kit before you can earn.
- Recruit-to-earn models, where the money comes from signing up other people rather than selling something real. The US Federal Trade Commission notes that most people who join legitimate MLMs make little or no money.
- Promises of guaranteed income or “set and forget” earnings. Real sales work is skilled, paid on results and takes practice.
Brooke’s own first taste of sales was network marketing, which is part of why She Sells focuses on remote sales roles where you are paid to sell a real product for a real business. For a fuller checklist, read legit work-from-home jobs vs scams.
What She Sells actually offers, and where to check it
She Sells teaches the skill of selling online (closing and appointment setting) and helps women get the job. “She Launches” is the foundation: live coaching, role play and frameworks, without direct placement. “She Soars” is the career program through the She Sells “Cert III in Remote Sales” certificate, with placement facilitation: once you’re certified, our recruitment team works with you to land a role within 90 days, or your money back. She Sells also runs a free community, live events and the “She’s Not Selling” podcast.
Details are on our programs page, and members’ own words are on the testimonials page. If you are weighing it up, is She Sells legit? answers the trust questions directly.
Want to see if remote sales could work for you? Book a free call with the She Sells team.
Frequently asked questions
How much is Brooke Triplett worth?
Brooke Triplett’s net worth has not been published, by her or by She Sells, so nobody outside her household can state it accurately. Any figure on a net worth website is an estimate. The public facts are that she made $440 in her first month of remote sales in 2020 and has generated over $10M in online sales, which is sales value rather than personal income.
Does “generated $10M in sales” mean she earned $10M?
No. Sales generated is the total customers paid, the top rung of the Sales-to-Take-Home Ladder. Commission or revenue share, business costs and tax all come out before anyone’s take-home pay, and net worth is a different measure again.
How much do appointment setters earn?
It varies widely by market, company and pay structure. SEEK puts the average Australian appointment setter salary between $65,000 and $85,000, while Payscale lists a US average of $16.56 an hour. Commission-heavy roles can pay more or less than those figures depending on results.
Are income screenshots from sales coaches reliable?
On their own, no. A screenshot shows one moment, usually sales or gross commission, and leaves out costs, refunds, tax and the slower months. Ask which rung of the ladder the number sits on and whether there is a published earnings disclaimer.
How much does the She Sells program cost?
This page does not cover prices, because the right program depends on whether you want training only or training with placement support. Our guide to how much her program is explains what to ask, or you can book a free call with the team.
Results vary. Nothing here is a promise of income. See our earnings disclaimer.
