Logan Paul responded to claims that he’s a “scammer,” while also laying out how he’s built his fortune and what he’s doing to maintain it.
The wrestler and internet personality has remained a polarizing presence for years, but he’s consistently managed to translate attention and momentum into significant earnings.
During an appearance on the Iced Cofee Hour podcast with Graham Stephan and co-host Jack Selby, Paul spoke about where his wealth is held and the approach he takes to staying financially secure.
He didn’t share a specific net worth figure, but he did discuss the areas where he’s placed much of his money and why.
He said: “A lot of it is in real estate, like I have two houses here bro, there is a lot of money.
“A lot of it is in Pokemon, a lot of it is in this collectable platform that I’m personally investing into.
“Besides the real estate, bro, I’m kind of just betting on myself a little bit, investing in myself.
“At least the collectible stuff is stuff that I think, stories can be told around it, you know, or like that deserve that spotlight.”
The conversation also turned to Prime, with Paul asked whether he’d be willing to sell the brand for a billion dollars—something he appeared uncertain about.
He suggested that money isn’t the main driver for him at this stage, adding that beyond a certain point, additional wealth would feel more like a number than a goal.
Later, Paul was asked about the criticism he believes is most undeserved. He pointed to accusations that he is a scammer.
Speaking on this, he said: “That is patently false, and unfortunately I’m in a position where the only way to prove that is in a courtroom, which I intend to do sooner rather than later.
“Online a lot of false narratives can be spun up and unfortunately people believe them. But yeah, I’d say it’s that the businesses that I build are not started with anything but the best intentions.”
He added: “I’m not chasing money, I like building and it happens to be a byproduct of things that I make. I’m good at making it. I’m better at spending it.
“But I like building and I try to make stuff that I think is disruptive and fun and people can use and like it doesn’t always work out.”