Amanda Frances, the self-proclaimed “Money Queen” and newest cast member of “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” generated over $400,000 in monthly revenue from her website as of January 17, 2026, according to reports.
Frances, 40, joined the Bravo series for its fifteenth season in 2025, bringing with her a business centered around digital courses promising financial empowerment for women. These courses range in price from $999 to $47,000, a figure that has drawn attention to her business model.
Her most affordable offering, “Best Year Ever,” costs $999 and provides eight days of content focused on preparing participants for financial and personal success. The curriculum emphasizes releasing past limitations, assessing current circumstances, cultivating a positive mindset, clarifying goals and developing a future vision. The course includes affirmations, journal prompts, and homework assignments.
For $1,999, customers can access several courses, including “Money Mama,” valued at an estimated $15,743; “Self-Published,” valued at $12,452; and “Course Creation,” which Frances claims is worth over $20,000. Frances has publicly explained the potential return on investment for “Course Creation,” suggesting that selling the course to 30 students at $497 each would generate $14,910 in revenue. Other courses at this price point include “Show The F*ck Up,” allegedly worth over $10,000, which focuses on navigating criticism and monetizing authenticity, as well as “Sell From Your Soul” and “Turning Sh*t Into Gold.”
The “Money Mentality Makeover Course” is offered at $2,999 and is valued at $26,917. Frances describes herself as a “self-made woman” who helps people “heal” their “relationship with money” through her courses, podcast, “And She Rises,” and her book, “Rich as F*ck.”
Prior to her current branding as the “Money Queen,” Frances was known as the “Money Princess,” a title highlighted in an early video discovered recently. This earlier persona offers a glimpse into the evolution of her brand and approach to financial coaching.
In February 2026, Frances’s Bel-Air mansion was burglarized, though thieves reportedly only made off with fake money, according to reports.
