All that fame isnt all thats cracked up to be.
Nowadays, it doesnt take to be a professional actor to be on television.
With that in mind, heres what you’re able to actually earn from starring in these shows.
Image by Zanda Rice
As for the dancing pros,as of 2022, they could receive approximately $1,200 per episode.
The Traitors U.K.
100 a day
Theres a price to pay for watching their backs.
Based on a scoop from MirrorOnline,Marie Clairereports that contestants dont receive a fee.
Image via BBC
However, they do receive a reimbursement of approximately 100 a day ($127.57 USD).
Butthe experience of finding the love of your lifeon a beautiful island is priceless.
The Bachelor
Unpaid
Love doesnt come cheap inThe Bachelor.
Image via Netflix
However, the two turned eventually turned down the offers.
The first eliminated participantis given $2,500 for their time.
This sliding payment model continues throughout the entire season.
Image via ITV2
Surprisingly though, being on the show doesnt automatically one easily rich.
Typically, housemates are given $1,000 per week.
This amount would rise based on the amount of weeks theyd spend in the house.
Image via ITV
90 Day Fiance
$1,000 to $1,500
Cross-continental romance is one expensive affair.
Stars of the show allegedly receive no more than $1,000 to $1,500 per episode.
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!
Image via ABC Television
Participants ofThe Great British Bake-Offare reported to not receive any payment for their timeon the competition series.
Too Hot To Handle
Contestants ofToo Hot To Handleallegedly dont receive fees for their appearances.
Instead, theyre paid with luxury perks, from five-star restaurant meals to fun activities by the beach.
Image via ABC/John Fleenor
However, this reality TV vacationdoesnt offer anything more than sheer experienceand exposure.
Image via Bravo
Image via CBS
Image via CBS
Image via TLC
Image via BBC
Image via Lifetime
Image via Netflix
Image via Netflix
Stuffed in a house with attractive singles, ten adults are invited to participate in Too Hot to Handle, a reality dating competition television series. Hosted by a virtual assistant known as “Lana,” the contestants are individuals with difficulty committing to relationships. Stuck in paradise, the contestants must resist temptation entirely if they want a chance at a $100,000 grand prize with a twist—every time a rule is broken, the prize pool is diminished.
