Pedro Pascal has an estimated net worth of $22 million in 2026. He ranks far above Bella Ramsey at $2 million but far below Harrison Ford at $300-$350 million. Net worth here means estimated assets minus debts. According to TheStreet, his total was built mainly on leading TV roles plus films and endorsements detailed breakdown.
Table of Contents
- Where does Pascal rank among peers?
- How did TV pay build the fortune?
- What did big films add?
- How should readers use these figures?
Where does Pascal rank among peers?
Pascal sits well above younger ensemble peers. Capital FM, citing Celebrity Net Worth, places Last of Us co-star Bella Ramsey at $2 million Ramsey wealth profile. That is about one-eleventh of Pascal's $22 million.
The gap reverses against veteran franchise leads. Parade estimates Harrison Ford at $300-$350 million Ford fortune estimate. That is roughly 14-16 times Pascal's fortune.
- Bella Ramsey: $2 million
- Pedro Pascal: $22 million
- Harrison Ford: $300-$350 million
How did TV pay build the fortune?
TV leads drove the climb. Variety, via Epicstream, reported Pascal earned $600,000 per episode as Joel in Season 1. That totaled about $5.4 million for the season.
TheStreet traces a clear rise across earlier series. His Mandalorian fee rose from about $350,000 early to about $600,000 by Season 3. Narcos paid $70,000-$100,000 per episode before that jump.
What did big films add?
Films lifted him into multi-million-dollar single paydays. Glows Magazine estimates $5-6 million for Gladiator II in 2024. It estimates $8-10 million for Fantastic Four: First Steps in 2025.
Box office raised his profile further. TheRichest and Koimoi reporting put Gladiator II at $462.18 million worldwide. It was Pascal's highest-grossing film until Fantastic Four: First Steps passed it in August 2025.
How should readers use these figures?
Treat the ranking as a guide, not a bank balance. Men's Journal noted in April 2025 that outlets split between $10 million and $22 million for Pascal Pascal wealth estimates.
Figures are third-party estimates, not disclosed finances. Compare tiers and pay trends when judging standing, and expect numbers to shift with new roles and endorsements.