What is Sia Furler's Net Worth?
Sia Furler is an Australian pop singer and songwriter who has a net worth of $30 million. Sia Furler's distinctive voice, emotional songwriting, and avant-garde visual style have made her one of the most influential pop artists of her generation. She began her career in the mid-1990s as a member of the acid jazz band Crisp before launching a solo career with her 1997 debut album "OnlySee." After relocating to London, she gained recognition for her soulful vocals on Zero 7's downtempo hits "Destiny" and "Distractions," and for solo albums like "Healing Is Difficult" and "Colour the Small One," the latter featuring the song "Breathe Me," which became a cult favorite after appearing in the series finale of "Six Feet Under."
In the 2010s, Sia transitioned into a highly successful songwriter for other artists, penning global hits such as Rihanna's "Diamonds," Beyoncé's "Pretty Hurts," and David Guetta's "Titanium," which she also performed. Her 2014 album "1000 Forms of Fear" propelled her to superstardom, led by the massive single "Chandelier" and its iconic music video featuring dancer Maddie Ziegler. Subsequent releases like "This Is Acting" included more hits originally written for others, such as "Cheap Thrills" and "Alive."
Known for her signature wigs and reluctance to show her face publicly, Sia cultivated an air of mystery while addressing themes of addiction, resilience, and fame in her music. Beyond pop, she has written film soundtracks, directed the 2021 film "Music," and continued to collaborate across genres, earning multiple Grammy nominations and global acclaim for her artistry and individuality.
Early Life
Sia Kate Isobelle Furler was born on December 18th, 1975 in Adelaide, South Australia. Both of her parents are artists, and her father is a musician. She attended Adelaide High School and soon started to approach music as a viable career. During her early years, she idolized singers such as Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder, and Sting.

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Career
In the mid-1990s, Sia Furler launched her professional music career as a vocalist for the Adelaide-based acid-jazz band Crisp. She contributed to two of the group's releases, "Word and the Deal" and "Delirium," before the band disbanded in 1997. Later that same year, she released her debut solo album, "OnlySee," which she recorded with producer Jesse Flavell. The album sold only a few hundred copies and went largely unnoticed beyond Australia, but it marked the beginning of her long evolution as an artist.
After moving to London, Sia found work as a background singer for Jamiroquai and began collaborating with the downtempo group Zero 7. Her distinctive voice appeared on several of their tracks, including "Destiny" and "Distractions," which introduced her to international audiences. In 2000, she signed with Dance Pool, a sub-label of Sony Music, and released her second album, "Healing Is Difficult." Blending soul, R&B, and trip-hop influences, the album received positive reviews but modest commercial success. Frustrated with her label's promotion of the project, Sia left Sony and later signed with Go! Beat, a subsidiary of Universal Music Group.
Her breakthrough came in 2005 when her song "Breathe Me" was featured in the haunting final scene of HBO's "Six Feet Under" series finale. Originally released on her third album, "Colour the Small One," the song's use in the show catapulted Sia to global recognition. The success encouraged her to relocate to New York, where she began touring the United States and building a loyal fan base.
In 2008, she released "Some People Have Real Problems," which became her first album to chart in the United States. The follow-up, "We Are Born" (2010), showcased a brighter pop sound and included the single "Clap Your Hands." Around this time, Sia began writing for other artists, co-writing songs for Christina Aguilera's album "Bionic" and earning a Golden Globe nomination for "Bound to You," a ballad from the film "Burlesque." Despite the acclaim, she struggled with fame and the pressures of touring, leading to burnout, substance abuse, and a temporary retreat from the spotlight.
While planning to focus on songwriting instead of performing, Sia was unexpectedly thrust back into the public eye in 2011 when producer David Guetta released "Titanium" using her demo vocals—without her intending to sing on the final track. The song became an international hit, launching a new phase of her career as both a top-tier songwriter and performer. Over the next few years, she wrote hits for Beyoncé ("Pretty Hurts"), Rihanna ("Diamonds"), Katy Perry ("Double Rainbow"), and many others.

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In 2014, Sia returned as a solo artist with her sixth studio album, "1000 Forms of Fear," which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. Its lead single, "Chandelier," was a worldwide smash, paired with an instantly iconic video starring young dancer Maddie Ziegler. Sia's decision to conceal her face with elaborate wigs and masks became a hallmark of her new persona, symbolizing her desire to protect her privacy while maintaining artistic control.
She followed with "This Is Acting" in 2016, an album composed mostly of songs initially written for other artists. It spawned several major hits, including "Cheap Thrills" and "Alive," and cemented her reputation as one of the most prolific and inventive figures in modern pop. After signing with Atlantic Records, Sia released the holiday-themed album "Everyday Is Christmas" in 2017, and in 2018, she joined producers Labrinth and Diplo to form the supergroup LSD, releasing tracks like "Thunderclouds" and "Genius."
After directing and releasing the musical film "Music" in 2021, which she also co-wrote and scored, Sia issued the companion album "Music – Songs from and Inspired by the Motion Picture." The soundtrack included singles such as "1+1," which was featured in the film and later released in several remixes. That same year, she reunited with her LSD collaborators, Labrinth and Diplo, for the electronic single "Titans," released under Major Lazer.
In 2024, Sia returned with a new solo studio album titled "Reasonable Woman," her first full-length release since the "Music" soundtrack. The record featured guest artists, including Labrinth on the single "Incredible," which was released in April 2024. The album marked her reemergence as a front-line pop artist after several years focused on film and behind-the-scenes work.
Beyond her own releases, Sia has continued contributing to other creative projects. She served as an executive producer on Paris Hilton's 2024 album "Infinite Icon" and co-wrote multiple tracks.
Personal Life
Sia Furler's personal life has been marked by both tragedy and resilience. Early in her career, she endured the death of her boyfriend, Dan Pontifex, which led to years of depression and substance abuse before she eventually achieved sobriety through Alcoholics Anonymous. She later dated musician JD Samson and has described herself as sexually fluid, saying she has "always dated boys and girls and anything in between." In 2014, Sia married filmmaker Erik Anders Lang, though they divorced two years later—a period she later described as one of the darkest of her life. In 2019, she adopted two teenage boys who were aging out of the foster care system and soon after became a grandmother.
Sia quietly welcomed a biological child, Somersault Wonder Bernad, with her second husband, Daniel Bernad, whom she married in 2022 during an intimate ceremony in Portofino, Italy. She filed for divorce in 2025, citing irreconcilable differences, and requested full custody of their child. In subsequent court filings, Bernad requested over $250,000 per month in spousal support, along with hundreds of thousands more in legal and accounting fees, claiming he had no income following the termination of their joint business. Sia, meanwhile, asked the court to deny spousal support entirely. Throughout her life, she has remained candid about her struggles with depression, addiction, and body image, often channeling those experiences into her art and advocacy for mental health awareness.
Real Estate
In 2014, Sia purchased a rather unassuming bungalow in Echo Park for around $660,000. The property sits in a relatively remote, peaceful area and features 836 square feet of living space. The two-bedroom home might not seem fit for a celebrity of Sia's status, but it certainly managed to attract buyers when she put it on the market in 2018 for $849,000. Within a couple of months, she had sold it for $980,000 – $130,000 more than the asking price. This provided the singer with an almost 33% return on her investment within four years – an impressive feat.
In 2015, it was reported that Sia Furler and her then-husband Erik Anders Lang had purchased a 4,549-square-foot property in Toluca Lake, an affluent neighborhood of Los Angeles populated by more than a few other celebrities. Furler paid $5.15 million for the property, which sits on a 1.36-acre piece of land that features a pool.
Also in 2015, Sia purchased a property in Los Feliz for $4.7 million. Just one year later, she sold the property for $4.75 million for a small profit margin. The elaborate home was built back in 1924, and it features a library, 6 fireplaces, and over 5,000 square feet of living space. Although it sits on less than an acre of land, the property's yard is nothing to sneeze at, with fountains, a spa, and extensive lawns and gardens. In addition, Sia owns property in Palm Springs.