Livvy Dunne's Net Worth in 2025: How Much Is Paul Skenes' Girlfriend Worth?

Olivia "Livvy" Dunne wears many hats. She's a social media influencer, a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model, a former college gymnast, and the girlfriend of top MLB pitcher Paul Skenes.

Dunne, 22, first developed a legion of fans as a gymnast for LSU, where she met Skenes. She's since retired from gymnastics, but her profile has only increased, and her relationship with Skenes propelled her further into the headlines. She's been photographed in the stands watching Skenes pitch for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and she's accompanied him on the All-Star Game red carpet.

All of that means Dunne has numerous ways to generate income. But how wealthy is she? What is Livvy Dunne's 2025 net worth?

According to Celebrity Net Worth, she's a multi-millionaire, and her net worth is more than Skenes', the result of her own social media following and endorsements. The Pittsburgh Pirates player is worth an estimated $5 million, the site reported. His record-setting 2023 signing bonus of $9.2 million accounts for most of it.

In contrast, the site estimates her net worth at around $6 million.

Together, they are considered a sports "power couple."

According to Celebrity Net Worth, Dunne earned about $10 million during her years as a college gymnast, making her the country's highest-paid college athlete during that time frame. She is sought after for endorsements, which has boosted her wallet.

Among her endorsements was an AI chatbot called Caktus.AI.

She also makes money from social media posts on TikTok and Instagram, and she revealed on the Full Send podcast that she once made more than $500,000 for a sponsored post.

But Dunne declined to be specific, saying, “I usually don’t ever talk about money.”

She added: “Yeah, I’m very fortunate, I mean, it’s just crazy to me.”

In January 2025, her NIL valuation was $4.2 million.

She told the podcasters that she has plans for the future.

“I definitely want to do something entrepreneurial. I love working with brands and I feel like over time, like the past two years, I’ve learned so much from working with brands that I definitely want to have my own thing one day, my own product, or something," Dunne said.