Mia Goth x Shia LaBeouf 2
Mia Goth has now filed for divorce from Shia LaBeouf, ending a marriage that followed a turbulent relationship dating back to 2012. Mindful Dater/YouTube

Shia LaBeouf has the higher published net-worth estimate as Mia Goth begins divorce proceedings. Celebrity Net Worth lists him at $20 million (£15.2 million), compared with Goth's $3 million (£2.28 million), producing an estimated difference of $17 million (£12.92 million).

Those figures are not verified financial disclosures or an indication of how the couple's property will be divided. Goth filed for divorce in Los Angeles County on 6 October 2026, citing 'irreconcilable differences' and listing 28 July 2025 as their separation date.

LaBeouf Has the Higher Estimated Net Worth

LaBeouf's $20 million (£15.2 million) estimate accompanies a career spanning television, major film franchises and independent productions. He became widely known through Disney Channel's 'Even Stevens' before appearing in films including 'Holes', 'Disturbia' and the 'Transformers' franchise.

His work has also included directing, writing and performance art. Those activities provide context for his career, but the published estimate does not establish how much each contributed to his current finances.

Film salaries are not the same as net worth. Earnings from a production do not show what remains after taxes, professional fees, living expenses and other obligations, nor do they establish the value of an actor's investments or debts.

The figure should therefore be understood as the website's assessment, rather than a confirmed statement of LaBeouf's assets.

Goth's Net Worth Is Estimated at $3 Million

The same website puts Goth's net worth at $3 million (£2.28 million). The comparison relies on one source, rather than two independently verified assessments of the actors' finances.

Goth began modelling as a teenager and made her feature-film debut in Lars von Trier's 'Nymphomaniac'. She subsequently appeared in films including 'Suspiria', 'Emma', 'X', 'Pearl', 'Infinity Pool' and 'MaXXXin'e.

Her performances in horror films have become a prominent part of her screen career, particularly through the connected 'X', 'Pearl' and 'MaXXXine' films.

That filmography provides career context, but it does not disclose her salaries, ownership interests, liabilities or current financial assets. The $3 million estimate should not be treated as a balance sheet or a measure of what she might receive from the divorce.

What the Divorce Filing Says About Money

According to reporting on the petition, Goth is asking the court to terminate its ability to award spousal support to either party. She is also seeking primary legal and physical custody of the couple's four-year-old daughter.

Those are requests in the filing, not agreed terms or decisions already made by a judge. The support request does not establish the value of either actor's assets or determine how their property will be divided.

The published net-worth estimates also do not identify which assets belong to either actor separately, which may be shared or what debts must be considered.

For that reason, the estimated $17 million (£12.92 million) difference should not be used to calculate a potential settlement. It is simply the difference between the two figures published by the same celebrity-wealth website.

Separation Predates the Divorce Filing

Goth and LaBeouf met while working on Nymphomaniac: Vol. II in 2012 and married in a Las Vegas ceremony in 2016. They separated in 2018 before later reconciling and welcomed their daughter in 2022.

The current petition lists 28 July 2025 as their separation date, more than a year before Goth filed for divorce.

'Irreconcilable differences' is the reported legal basis for the petition, but it does not provide a detailed account of the relationship's breakdown or explain why she chose October 2026 to begin proceedings.

LaBeouf's higher published estimate answers the wealth comparison only in qualified terms. Neither figure establishes the couple's actual financial position, and the filing should not be treated as evidence that a particular settlement or property division has been agreed.