Does Being On The Show Help Or Hurt The Cast's Businesses?

It all depends on how much audiences love you! 

Fan favorite Molly Hopkins runs the Georgia-based bra company LiviRae Lingerie, and sales have apparently skyrocketed since her TLC stardom. Larissa Dos Santos Lima's influencer status has propelled her to an estimated $500,000 net worth, per Screen Rant, while series staple Elizabeth Potthast has combined her yearly income from her father's real estate company with TLC profits for a whopping $1 million value. Even divisive icon Anfisa Arkhipchenko built a successful fitness empire after divorcing her 90 Day love Jorge Nava, via Screen Rant. 

As for Season 8 star Stephanie Davison, her Michigan medspa may take a hit from her less-than-flattering portrayal on the reality series. "If I was a client of Stephanie's, I'd run to the hills," a Reddit thread began. "I can't imagine the exposure is GOOD for her business." Fans pointed out that beekeeping couple Anna Campisi and Mursel Mistanoglu have continued to run a popular honey company post-show. However, Tarik Myers filed for bankruptcy in February 2021 in the midst of his second season airing. Per Starcasm, Tarik's Chapter 13 filing is most likely unrelated to the series. 

Big Ed Brown was bankrupt in 2014 before wooing Rosemarie Vega on national TV and pivoting to his meme-friendly business model. Seems like 90 Day can either help or hurt cast members' businesses, depending on how the reality stars come across on the series. 

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