Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)

How Much Are They Worth? Celebrity fortunes, explained
Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)
Net worth story

Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)

Net worth revealed after 6 slides

Begin the countdown
The countdown
1 of 7
#
Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)
The fortune behind the fame

How did Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo) build this fortune?

The answer unfolds through the career, earnings, deals and assets behind the headline estimate.

#
Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)
6 slides until the reveal

Before the fame

The background and early turning points that shaped Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)’s route to prominence.

Andre Rebelo, known online as Typical Gamer, was born on March 23, 1992, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. According to his Wikipedia biography, he dropped out of college twice before committing to content creation full time, and his younger brother Billy came up with the “Typical Gamer” channel name. He created his YouTube channel in August 2008, uploading Red Dead Redemption gameplay as his first video, then built an early following through Grand Theft Auto content in the years that followed.

Rebelo’s channel grew steadily through the early 2010s on the strength of consistent Grand Theft Auto uploads. When YouTube introduced livestreaming in 2013, he began broadcasting Grand Theft Auto V sessions and became one of the earlier adopters of the format on the platform, according to his Wikipedia entry. This period established the upload consistency and community engagement habits that carried into his later, much larger channel, though the advertising rates and sponsorship market of that era were far smaller than what creators command today.

#
Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)
5 slides until the reveal

The breakthrough years

The career decisions and defining moments that turned recognition into sustained earning power.

Rebelo’s breakthrough came with Fortnite, which he began covering in 2017 as the game’s popularity exploded. He competed in the game’s early competitive scene and nearly qualified for the 2019 Fortnite World Cup. His commitment to the title deepened on March 3, 2020, when he launched a second channel, TG Plays, dedicated solely to Fortnite content. Weeks later, on March 26, 2020, he signed an exclusive streaming agreement with YouTube Gaming, a deal reported by Tubefilter that kept his content off rival platforms such as Twitch and Mixer and marked his transition into one of YouTube’s flagship gaming partners.

Advertisement
#
Representative illustration of contracts and earnings
Representative image
4 slides until the reveal

What the work can earn

Reported pay, contracts, royalties and performance income reveal how the fortune was funded.

Rebelo built one of the largest gaming channels on YouTube, reaching 16 million subscribers on his main channel and nearly 9 million on TG Plays. In competitive Fortnite, Esports Earnings credits him with roughly $120,000 in verified tournament prize money across 15 ranked events, including two tournament wins, most of it earned during the 2018 Fortnite Fall Skirmish Series. In April 2025 he became the first creator to surpass one million in-game followers on Fortnite Creative, a milestone highlighted on his Forbes contributor profile.

Rebelo has been repeatedly recognized within the creator industry, with nominations at the Streamy Awards in the Gaming (2018), Live Streamer (2020) and Competitive Gamer (2023) categories, and a nomination for Content Creator of the Year at The Game Awards in 2024. Forbes placed him on its 2026 Top Creators list with reported earnings of $13 million over the prior year, noting his entrepreneurship score reflected the success of his game studio alongside his platform revenue, according to the Forbes profile tracking his creator business.

#
Representative illustration of endorsements and business growth
Representative image
3 slides until the reveal

The business beyond the main career

Endorsements, ownership interests and investments can keep compounding long after the initial breakthrough.

In June 2023, Rebelo signed a digital advertising and brand representation agreement with Studio71, a Los Angeles based creator management company. Variety reported the deal covered his YouTube channels along with his presence on TikTok, Twitch, X and Instagram, and gave him access to advanced advertising tools and anti-piracy monitoring. Epic Games has also treated him as a marketing partner in his own right: on May 28, 2026, it released an official Typical Gamer skin bundle in the Fortnite Item Shop, preceded by a dedicated Typical Gamer Skin Cup tournament, as detailed by Beebom’s coverage of the release.

In May 2024, Rebelo launched JOGO, a Fortnite-focused development studio targeting a share of what is by some estimates a roughly $320 million Fortnite creator economy, alongside co-founder Chad Mustard and Unreal Editor for Fortnite veteran Mark Price. Forbes reported the studio launched with a $2 million self-funded commitment, with Rebelo serving as CEO. By October 2024, Tubefilter reported JOGO had generated nearly $7 million from its custom Fortnite maps, had grown to roughly two dozen full-time staff with a $2 million payroll, and had been profitable since launch, all without outside investors.

Advertisement
#
Representative illustration of a high-value property asset
Representative image
2 slides until the reveal

Notable luxury item

A reported property or major asset offers a tangible glimpse of the wealth behind the public estimate.

No public deed, purchase price or mortgage record for a home owned by Rebelo was found for this profile. Famous People Today, one of the few outlets to address his finances directly, states that he currently resides in Vancouver, British Columbia, after relocating from Toronto, but does not document a property purchase, and no mainstream outlet reviewed for this profile confirms a specific real estate acquisition. Given that gap, HMW does not add a speculative property value and treats his major asset base as concentrated in his YouTube channels and his ownership stake in JOGO rather than real estate.

#
Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)
The reveal

Typical Gamer (Andre Rebelo)’s estimated net worth

$20 Million – $30 Million

Public estimates vary because private contracts, investments, taxes and liabilities are not fully disclosed.

How this estimate is calculated

HMW anchors this estimate to Forbes’ verified figure of $13 million in creator earnings for Rebelo over the year leading into its 2026 Top Creators list, the only independently reported income figure available. It then builds a lower-earning ramp for his 2008 to 2016 growth years, when advertising rates and his subscriber base were both far smaller, followed by a stronger multi-year run from 2017 onward as Fortnite content, the 2020 YouTube exclusive deal and Studio71’s 2023 advertising representation scaled his channel income. Tournament winnings of roughly $120,000 add a minor supplement. JOGO’s reported $7 million in map revenue and its self-funded, profitable status point to real value in Rebelo’s founder equity, but that stake is illiquid, split among co-founders, and was reinvested into a $2 million payroll rather than distributed, so HMW applies it conservatively rather than at full company value. From this base, HMW deducts YouTube’s platform share, editing and production costs, agency representation fees, Canadian income tax, and the studio reinvestment described above. Secondary aggregator estimates for Rebelo’s net worth, which HMW treats only as a supporting reference point rather than primary evidence, cluster in the roughly $20 million to $30 million range, broadly consistent with the figure this calculation produces.

Rebelo has used his platform for charitable giving, most notably donating $10,000 of his own money to Extra Life in 2020 to support Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, a gesture documented by Extra Life’s own writeup, which also describes him personally visiting a young fan at CHLA. His public image took a more personal turn on December 5, 2024, when he livestreamed his wedding to longtime partner Samara Redway. Forbes covered the decision as an unusual but deliberate way of including his audience in a major life event.

Rebelo has not been connected to any major legal disputes, platform bans or brand-damaging scandals over his 18-year career. The closest thing to public scrutiny came from his own wedding livestream, which drew a genuinely mixed reaction. Dexerto reported that while many viewers called the broadcast, watched live by more than 90,000 people and later by over a million, a touching way to “immortalize” the day, others felt streaming such a personal ceremony to strangers was inappropriate. The episode reflects ordinary audience debate about a content creator’s boundaries rather than any reputational controversy.

HMW uses research and editorial tools to assist production. Every profile is independently sourced, fact-checked, edited and reviewed before publication. Estimates are editorial assessments and not audited financial statements.

Browse the full collection

Explore by category

Sports Athletes, records and earnings Actors & Entertainment Film, television and fame Business Founders, deals and ownership Musicians Tours, catalogues and royalties Influencers Audiences, brands and ventures Gamers Streaming, esports and sponsors DJs Festivals, releases and labels Politicians Careers, disclosures and assets Chefs Restaurants, awards and ventures Models Campaigns, runways and brands YouTube Channels Views, partnerships and businesses American Football Contracts, teams and endorsements Soccer Salaries, transfers and sponsorships Football Players, clubs and commercial deals Cricket Contracts, leagues and endorsements Tennis Prize money, tours and sponsors Golf Winnings, tours and partnerships Boxing Purses, promotions and endorsements Martial Arts Fight purses, bonuses and brands F1 Contracts, teams and sponsorships Basketball Salaries, sneakers and investments Motorsport Racing careers, teams and sponsors Comedians Tours, specials and production deals TV Personalities Broadcast careers and ventures Podcasts Audiences, advertising and ownership CEOs Leadership, equity and compensation Billionaires Ownership, investments and major assets Companies Valuations, ownership and performance Restaurants Hospitality groups and expansion Night Clubs Venues, ownership and nightlife Festivals Events, audiences and commercial scale Criminal Cases Documented cases and asset scrutiny