US EditionYou Might Not Have Bezos-Level Bucks, but You Still Might Consider a Prenup
- Jeff Bezos married Lauren Sanchez on June 28, 2025, in Venice, Italy, with a wedding that cost about $55 million and lasted weeks.
- The couple signed a multi-million-dollar prenuptial agreement before their legal marriage in the United States, valid under Florida law where they reside.
- Experts expect the prenup to be complex, aiming to protect Bezos's $200 billion-plus estate and provide for his four children from his first marriage to MacKenzie Scott.
- Prenuptial agreements have risen nationwide, with about 20% of couples having one since 2000, as people increasingly marry later and seek to protect assets and debts.
- Despite prenups aiming to avoid disputes, attorneys note they can create resentment and do not eliminate the risk of complex legal battles if the marriage ends.
12 Articles
12 Articles
You might not have Bezos-level bucks, but you still might want a prenup
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez may or may not have chosen to sign a prenuptial agreement before getting married. But for everyone else wondering about getting a prenup before saying “I do,” there are many factors to consider.
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Why Millennials Are Opting For Prenups—Even Without Bezos-Level Billions
Prenups are on the rise in 2025, and it's not just billionaire couples like Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez who are protecting their assets before tying the knot. While it is currently unknown whether the couple signed a prenup prior to their wedding, Jeff Bezos has good reason to get one. Bezos' net worth is an estimated £168.64 billion ($231.4 billion), as reported by Forbes, which currently places him as the fourth richest person in the world. …
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