What Is Suga's Net Worth?
Suga is a South Korean rapper, songwriter, and record producer who has a net worth of $70 million.
Suga, whose real name is Min Yoon-gi and who also records as Agust D, is best known as a member of BTS. In addition to serving as one of the group's rappers, he has played a major role behind the scenes as a songwriter and producer. His solo catalog includes the mixtapes "Agust D" and "D-2" and the album "D-Day," while his production and collaboration credits include songs for IU, Psy, Suran, Halsey, Heize, and Jungkook.
Suga's fortune comes from BTS recording and touring income, his solo career, songwriting and production royalties, endorsements, real estate, and HYBE stock. His 2023 "D-Day" solo tour generated $57.1 million during Billboard's year-end tracking period, making him one of the highest-grossing K-pop solo touring artists up to that point. The 2024 concert film based on the tour added another $10.16 million in worldwide ticket sales during its initial theatrical run.
Early Life
Min Yoon-gi was born on March 9, 1993, in Daegu, South Korea. He became interested in hip-hop after hearing Stony Skunk and later cited the Korean hip-hop group Epik High as an important influence. By his early teens, he was writing lyrics and learning MIDI production, and he later worked part-time at a recording studio.
Before BTS, Suga performed underground under the name Gloss and was a member of the Daegu hip-hop group D-Town. He produced the 2010 track "518-062," which commemorated the Gwangju Uprising. He initially joined Big Hit Entertainment with ambitions of working as a producer before ultimately becoming part of the group that developed into BTS.
Suga later earned a degree in Broadcasting and Entertainment from Global Cyber University and pursued graduate studies in advertising and media at Hanyang Cyber University.
BTS
BTS debuted in 2013 with Suga, V, Jimin, Jin, Jungkook, RM, and J-Hope. The group began with a strong hip-hop identity before expanding into pop, R&B, EDM, and other genres, with Suga contributing extensively to its songwriting and production.
BTS's early releases included "Dark & Wild" and "Wings," followed by the enormously successful "Love Yourself" era. "Love Yourself: Tear" became the first K-pop album to reach #1 on the Billboard 200, while singles including "DNA," "Fake Love," and "Idol" expanded the group's audience far beyond South Korea. By the late 2010s, BTS had become one of the biggest music acts in the world, selling out arenas and stadiums across North America, Europe, and Asia.
The group's commercial reach grew further with "Map of the Soul: 7," "Be," and global singles including "Dynamite," "Butter," and "Permission to Dance." "Dynamite" became BTS's first #1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, while the band's tours expanded into venues such as Wembley Stadium, the Rose Bowl, MetLife Stadium, and SoFi Stadium.
BTS reduced group activity while the members completed South Korea's mandatory military-service requirements and pursued solo projects. The full group later reunited, releasing "Arirang" in 2026 and launching an enormous world tour. Through its first 38 reported performances, the "Arirang" tour generated $433.2 million from 2.3 million tickets, already more than doubling the group's previous tour record.
Agust D and Solo Career
Suga introduced his Agust D alter ego with the mixtape "Agust D" in 2016. The project gave him a vehicle for darker and more personal material than he typically released with BTS, addressing ambition, anxiety, fame, and his experiences before becoming successful.
His second mixtape, "D-2," arrived in 2020 and included "Daechwita," which became one of his signature solo songs. "D-2" reached #11 on the Billboard 200 and the top 10 in several other major markets.
Suga completed his Agust D trilogy with his debut solo studio album, "D-Day," in April 2023. The album debuted at #2 on the Billboard 200 and topped Billboard's Top Rap Albums and World Albums charts. Its singles included "People Pt. 2," featuring IU, and "Haegeum."
In addition to his own recordings, Suga has built an extensive songwriting and production catalog. He produced and was featured on IU's 2020 single "Eight," which topped South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart and Billboard's World Digital Song Sales chart. He also produced Suran's "Wine," collaborated with Halsey on "Suga's Interlude," worked with Heize, and produced Jungkook's "Stay Alive."
In 2022, Suga produced, co-wrote, and performed on Psy's "That That." The song reached #1 on South Korea's Circle Digital Chart and became another major international hit. His ability to earn royalties not only from BTS and his own Agust D material but also from songs recorded by other artists gives Suga an additional income stream beyond performing.
"D-Day" Tour
Suga launched his first solo world tour in April 2023 in support of "D-Day." The tour traveled through the United States and Asia before concluding with three encore concerts in Seoul that August, demonstrating that an individual BTS member could sustain a major international arena tour independently of the group.
Billboard's 2023 year-end Boxscore rankings credited Suga with $57.1 million in ticket sales from 26 tracked performances and 318,000 tickets. That placed him #37 among all touring acts in Billboard's year-end ranking and second among K-pop tours for the tracking period.
The success continued in movie theaters. "SUGA | Agust D Tour 'D-DAY' The Movie," built around the tour's Seoul finale, opened internationally in April 2024. During its initial limited theatrical run, the film generated $10.16 million worldwide across more than 3,500 cinemas in over 100 territories, becoming the highest-grossing cinema event by a K-pop solo artist at the time.

Suga from the band BTS/Getty
Earnings
Touring has been one of the largest sources of income generated by BTS. In 2019 alone, BTS generated $170 million from concerts. The scale has increased dramatically since then through stadium tours, paid livestreams, concert films, recordings, merchandise, and solo projects.
Major publicly disclosed BTS tour, livestream, and concert-film grosses have now crossed $1 billion, even before counting most album sales, streaming income, merchandise, publishing, and endorsement revenue. The group's 2026 tour alone generated $433.2 million from its first 38 reported shows, illustrating how much larger the BTS billion-dollar global money machine has become since the group's first stadium tours.
Suga has additional earning power because of his extensive songwriting and production work. Royalties from BTS songs, Agust D releases, and compositions recorded by other artists can continue generating income long after the original release or tour has ended.
He has also signed high-profile commercial partnerships. In 2023, Valentino named Suga a brand ambassador, and the NBA named him an official ambassador as part of its efforts to expand its global audience.
Big Hit IPO and HYBE Stock
Suga also built wealth through ownership in the company behind BTS. Before Big Hit Entertainment went public in 2020, founder Bang Si-Hyuk gave each of the seven members 68,385 shares of the company.
At the IPO price of 135,000 won per share, each member's initial allocation was worth $7.9 million. When Big Hit began trading in October 2020, the stock opened at twice the IPO price, meaning the seven BTS members immediately owned multimillion-dollar stakes while Bang became a billionaire.
Big Hit subsequently changed its name to HYBE. In late 2021, regulatory filings showed that Suga, Jimin, V, and Jungkook still held their original allocations of 68,385 shares, while Jin, J-Hope, and RM had sold portions of theirs. At the December 1, 2021 closing price, Suga's 68,385-share position was worth 24.1 billion won.
Military Service and Scooter Incident
Suga began fulfilling his mandatory military obligation in September 2023 as a social service agent. His service arrangement differed from the active-duty service completed by most of the other BTS members, and he became the final member of the group to complete his obligation when he was officially discharged on June 21, 2025.
During his service, Suga became involved in a drunk-driving case in August 2024 after operating an electric scooter in Seoul while under the influence of alcohol. Police found him after he fell while parking the scooter, and his license was revoked.
The Seoul Western District Court fined Suga 15 million won in September 2024. Suga publicly apologized for the incident, describing his behavior as careless and wrong, and apologized again to fans after completing his military service.
Philanthropy
Suga has made substantial charitable donations throughout his career. His earlier gifts included 100 million won donations supporting children with cancer, disaster-relief efforts, hospitals, and children's charities.
His largest disclosed donation came in 2025, when he gave 5 billion won, then equal to $3.62 million, to Severance Hospital in Seoul. The money funded the creation of the Min Yoon-gi Treatment Center for children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder.
Suga's involvement went beyond financing the facility. Working with child psychiatrist Chun Geun-ah, he helped develop a music-based social-skills program for children with autism and volunteered in music sessions during weekends in the months before completing his military service. The center was designed to combine language, psychological, behavioral, and music-based therapies with long-term clinical research.
(Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)
Awards and Recognition
As a member of BTS, Suga has shared in hundreds of awards across South Korea, the United States, Japan, and Europe. In 2018, the seven BTS members received South Korea's Order of Cultural Merit for their contribution to spreading Korean culture internationally.
Suga has also earned recognition specifically for songwriting and production. His production work on Suran's "Wine" earned the Hot Trend Award at the 2017 Melon Music Awards, while "That That" with Psy won Best Dance Performance – Solo at the 2022 MAMA Awards. His career has increasingly distinguished him not merely as a member of BTS, but as a producer and songwriter with a substantial catalog of his own.
Real Estate
In August 2018, Suga paid 3.4 billion won, then equal to around $3 million, for a luxury residence in Hannam Riverhill in Seoul's UN Village. The property spans more than 2,600 square feet and is located in one of the South Korean capital's most exclusive residential districts.
UN Village overlooks the Han River and has long attracted entertainers, business executives, and other wealthy residents because of its privacy and security. Suga paid for the property without financing, adding a substantial real estate asset to wealth already generated through music, touring, production royalties, and his HYBE holdings.
/2023/07/RM.jpg)
/2023/06/Jimin.jpg)
/2023/07/Jungkook.jpg)
/2023/07/V.jpg)
/2023/07/j-hope.jpg)
/2019/04/rr.jpg)
/2017/02/GettyImages-528215436.jpg)
:strip_exif()/2009/09/P-Diddy.jpg)
/2018/03/GettyImages-821622848.jpg)
/2009/09/Jennifer-Aniston.jpg)
/2020/01/lopez3.jpg)
/2019/11/GettyImages-1094653148.jpg)
/2020/06/taylor.png)
/2009/09/Brad-Pitt.jpg)
/2020/02/Angelina-Jolie.png)
/2020/04/Megan-Fox.jpg)
/2023/07/Suga.jpg)
/2023/06/Jimin.jpg)
/2023/07/j-hope.jpg)
/2023/07/RM.jpg)
/2023/07/Jin.jpg)
/2023/07/V.jpg)
/2022/05/baek.jpg)
:strip_exif()/2015/09/GettyImages-476575299.jpg)
/2009/11/George-Clooney.jpg)
/2019/10/denzel-washington-1.jpg)
/2009/09/Cristiano-Ronaldo.jpg)