Rob Zombie's Net Worth (Updated 2022) | Wealthy Gorilla

Net Worth:	$50 Million
Age:	61
Born:	January 12, 1965
Gender:	Male
Height:	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Country of Origin:	United States of America
Source of Wealth:	Professional Musician
Last Updated:	Feb 27, 2026

Introduction

Rob Zombie is an American musician and filmmaker with an estimated net worth of $50 Million.

Zombie is a founding member of the heavy metal band White Zombie, releasing four studio albums with the band. He is the older brother of Spider One, lead vocalist for American rock band Powerman 5000.

Career

Rob Zombie’s career has seen him excel in multiple domains, beginning as a successful heavy metal singer-songwriter while producing for other notable acts.

His music has seen him nominated for multiple Grammy Awards, both as a band front man and writer and through his work as a solo artist and other collaborations.

He has also branched out into film production and direction, being responsible for several cult horror movies and appearing as an actor in several productions.

Early Music Career With White Zombie

Rob Zombie’s experience working at carnivals during his childhood gave him an introduction to a lifestyle that would become pivotal throughout his professional career.

By the mid-1980s, he had formed his first heavy metal band, White Zombie, through which he would release several albums and singles over the following decade.

Following the success of their debut album Soul-Crusher in 1987, White Zombie would collaborate with some of the richest rockstars in the world on subsequent releases.

In 1996, the band worked with Alice Cooper on the song “Hands of Death,” receiving critical and commercial acclaim for the release, which was associated with the X-Files series.

With the breakup of White Zombie in 1998, Rob Zombie decided to pursue his solo music career in full, having released his debut solo album the year before.

Solo Career & Breakthrough Success

The launch of Zombie’s debut album, Hellbilly Deluxe, was promptly followed by its huge commercial success and reaching the number five spot on the Billboard 200 charts.

Eventually selling over 3 million copies worldwide, the success allowed Zombie to invest his profits into the record label Zombie A-Go-Go Records in 1998.

With a consistent emphasis on the horror genre throughout his music, he would continue to produce solo releases inspired by Universal Studios and other iconic horror franchises.

These releases replicated his early success and began to break through into the mainstream, with the song “Superbeast” featured in the Tom Cruise movie Mission Impossible 2.

Directorial Debut & Notable Movies

With a career that was often defined by his passion for horror movies, his transition to filmmaking was perhaps inevitable, beginning with House of 1000 Corpses in 2003.

Widely regarded as one of the greatest cult horror movies of the early 2000s, Zombie followed it with the sequel, The Devil’s Rejects, in 2005.

Both films featured his wife, Sheri Moon, who would return to the big screen for additional Zombie-directed horror movies, including the Halloween remake and 3 From Hell.

Zombie would also appear on-screen in a variety of minor roles in the horror genre, notably the Michael Rooker cult horror movie Slither, released in 2006.

In 2010, Zombie delivered another voice role as God in the comedy hit Super, working with Rooker again in 2017, voicing the Unseen Ravager in Guardians of the Galaxy 2.

Recent Movie & Music Career Highlights

Since 2016, Rob Zombie has divided his time between writing and directing movies while reviving his music career with a series of popular releases.

His movie 31 premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2016, releasing his album The Electric Warlock Acid Witch Satanic Orgy Celebration Dispenser the same year.

In addition to his adaptation of the television series The Munsters, Zombie has co-headlined several high-profile rock bands on tours, including Alice Cooper and Ministry,

Zombie’s 2021 track, “I’ve Been Everywhere,” was included on the soundtrack to the Liam Neeson movie The Ice Road as part of the supergroup L.A. Rats.

He continues developing projects for the big screen and working on writing and producing solo and collaborative rock music projects.

Real Estate

In September 1999, Rob purchased a 7,401-square-foot, five-bedroom home in Los Angeles, California, for $1.8 million. He owned the property for almost fifteen years, eventually selling it for $3.65 million in January 2014.

In April 2016, Zombie paid $2.49 million for a 2,326-square-foot, two-bedroom home in Los Angeles with a black-and-grey theme. He still owns the property, and recent estimates put its value at approximately $3.2 million.

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