Michael McIntyre’s companies filed combined net assets of £9,481,475. That is not an estimate from a celebrity wealth site — it is what two sets of accounts lodged at Companies House actually say, and as far as we can tell no other page on this subject has looked at them.

Breachcroft Limited reported net assets of £6,881,392 to 31 October 2024, and Fanalysis Limited £2,600,083 to 30 June 2025 — the latter up from net liabilities of £2,558 the year before.

That is company money, not his. This page is careful about the difference, because the filings can be misread in both directions. Last updated: 27 October 2026.

What His Filed Accounts Actually Show

• Breachcroft held £7,269,954 in cash at 31 October 2024, up from £5,428,762 — against creditors of £908,762.
• Fanalysis turned round completely in a year: from net liabilities of £2,558 to net assets of £2,600,083, with cash going from £978 to £1,806,338 and fixed assets from £86,269 to £1,541,243.
• Both are modestly capitalised — £100 of share capital in Breachcroft, £1 in Fanalysis — which is normal for a personal service or rights-holding company.
• The year ends do not line up. Breachcroft reports to 31 October, Fanalysis to 30 June, so the combined figure is a composite of two different dates.
• These are the only hard financial numbers in the public domain about Michael McIntyre, and the old version of this page described them only as “strong company profits and significant financial reserves”.

The Four Companies

How we identified him: a plain search for “Michael McIntyre” at Companies House returns dozens of unrelated people and none born February 1976. The full legal name — Michael Hazen James McIntyre — is what finds the right record. Where we could not be certain of a match, we have said so, which is why Hungry Bear Media is excluded above.

What the Filings Do Not Show

• Touring income is private. Arena grosses are not published, and ticket revenue is split between promoter, venue and performer in ways that never become public.
• Broadcast fees are private contracts. No BBC fee for his shows has been disclosed.
• Format sales are commercially confidential, even where the shows are demonstrably sold abroad.
• Personal property is not disclosed unless a company holds it.
• Money can sit in a company for tax reasons rather than because it is “spare”. Reserves are not pocket money.
• So the honest answer to “what is he worth” is that nobody outside his own circle knows — but £9.48m of it is documented.

Where the “$80 Million” Comes From

Celebrity Net Worth, which is where almost every page quoting that figure gets it. It publishes no methodology. It is widely repeated because it is easy to cite, not because it is evidenced, and the repetition is then mistaken for corroboration.

• We have kept the figure and labelled it. Removing it entirely would leave readers who came looking for it with nothing to weigh.
• Set it against £9.48m of filed net assets and you can see the distance between an estimate and a record. Neither number is his net worth — but only one of them can be checked.
• Aggregator figures move without events behind them, which is the usual sign that a number is being updated for traffic rather than accuracy.
• Ask the five questions we set out in our piece on UK comedians’ net worth before believing any celebrity wealth figure, including the ones on this site.

How the Money Was Actually Made

• Years on the circuit first. He worked small clubs through the late 1990s and early 2000s — the opposite of an overnight success, and the genuinely interesting part of the story.
• Television turned him into an arena act, not the other way round. That sequence is what separates comedians who earn well from comedians who are famous.
• Arena touring is where stand-up money is made, because the economics of a 15,000-seat room are completely different from a theatre.
• Owning a format beats being booked for one. The shift from performer to producer is the single most important financial move an entertainer can make, and it is what the company structure above reflects.
• Format licensing abroad turns one commissioned series into an income that recurs without the original performer.
• The company accounts are the visible edge of all that — which is why they are worth reading instead of guessing.
• For other entertainers on the site see Jimmy Carr, Rick Astley, Rod Stewart, UK comedians on SNL, Bobby Norris and Elsie Kelly. For a younger performer whose figures are far thinner on the ground, see Freya Skye — along with her real name, height and background pages.

Corrections Made to This Page

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Michael McIntyre’s net worth in 2026?

No verified figure exists — but unlike most comedians, part of his finances is on the public record. Two of his companies filed combined net assets of £9,481,475: Breachcroft Limited £6,881,392 (to 31 October 2024) and Fanalysis Limited £2,600,083 (to 30 June 2025). That is company money, not his personal wealth — see the caveat below.

Where does the “$80 million” figure come from?

Celebrity Net Worth, an aggregator that publishes no methodology. It is widely repeated because it is easy to cite, not because it is evidenced. We have kept it, clearly labelled as an estimate, and set the filed accounts beside it so you can see the difference between a number and a record.

Do company accounts tell you what someone is worth?

No, and this page is explicit about that. Net assets show what a company held on a given date. They say nothing about property, pensions, investments or anything held personally — none of which is public. What they are good for is being the one figure in the story that comes from a statutory filing rather than a guess.

Which companies does Michael McIntyre run?

Four appointments at Companies House, under his full legal name Michael Hazen James McIntyre, born February 1976: Breachcroft Limited, Fanalysis Limited, Hungry McBear Limited (all active) and Buddywaldo Limited, dissolved in 2014.

Is Hungry Bear Media his company?

No — and this is a common mix-up. Hungry Bear Media produces his shows, but its directors were born October 1975, February 1970 and March 1966, none of which is him. His own vehicle in that relationship is Hungry McBear Limited, registered at the same address.

Is anything overdue or irregular on the register?

One thing, and it is worth stating plainly rather than implying anything by it. Hungry McBear Limited is currently marked “Accounts overdue”; its last accounts were made up to 31 December 2024. Late filing is common and is not evidence of any difficulty — it is simply what the register says today.

What happened to Buddywaldo Limited?

It was dissolved on 20 April 2014 and carries an insolvency record. Dissolved companies are an ordinary part of most long business histories and this one stopped trading more than a decade ago.

How much does he earn a year?

Not published, and we are not going to invent it. Tour grosses, BBC fees and format licensing are all private commercial terms. The old version of this page said “reports have suggested several million pounds annually” without saying which reports.

What is his biggest source of income?

Almost certainly live touring, which is how arena comedy works — but no figure for it is public. Television fees and format sales add to it. Anyone who gives you a breakdown with percentages has made it up.

What about the cars and the house?

We have removed the car list. The page claimed “various media reports” linked him to Mercedes, Ferrari, Jaguar and Range Rover vehicles, with no source for any of it. The Hampstead property is attributed to OK! Magazine and is not elaborated here — where somebody lives is not public-interest information.

How did he become famous?

Years of clubs, then a breakthrough on television. He worked the circuit through the late 1990s and early 2000s before television exposure turned him into an arena act — the opposite of an overnight success, which is the genuinely interesting part of the story.

Who else is in this bracket?

See our profiles of Jimmy Carr, UK comedians and Rod Stewart. Where filed accounts exist we use them; where they do not, we say so rather than printing an aggregator’s number as fact.

Final Thoughts

The “$80 million” has an aggregator behind it. The £9,481,475 has two sets of filed accounts behind it. That is the whole difference, and it is why this page was worth rewriting.

Neither figure is Michael McIntyre’s net worth, and this page would be making the same mistake in reverse if it pretended the companies were the man. But one of those numbers you can check yourself, free, in about two minutes. More from The UK Post.

Sources

• Companies House — appointments of Michael Hazen James McIntyre (b. Feb 1976)
• Companies House — Breachcroft Limited (08724638)
• Companies House — Breachcroft accounts filing history
• Companies House — Fanalysis Limited (09072105)
• Companies House — Fanalysis accounts filing history
• Companies House — Hungry McBear Limited (09412286)
• Companies House — Buddywaldo Limited (07148446), dissolved 2014
• Companies House — search the register yourself

Disclaimer

Company figures are taken from accounts filed at Companies House and are reproduced as filed. They relate to the named companies only and are not a statement of any individual’s personal wealth. Companies House does not verify the accuracy of information filed with it. A company marked “accounts overdue” is a matter of public record and is not an allegation of wrongdoing — late filing is common. The “$80 million” figure is a third-party estimate with no published methodology and is reported as such. This page gives no verified personal net worth because none exists. Information correct as at 27 October 2026.