Amanda Tress Net Worth 2026: FASTer Way to Fat Loss Founder

No reputable publisher has estimated Amanda Tress's net worth, so we have removed the unsourced $26 million figure that used to lead this page. The business behind her wealth is well documented, though. Tress founded FASTer Way to Fat Loss, a subscription fitness and nutrition program, in 2016. Forbes reported in 2020 that it grew from $1 million to $65 million in two years, and Tampa Bay Business & Wealth reported revenue of $47.5 million in 2022, with more than $55 million expected in 2023. She told that magazine she reached her retirement savings goals by 2018, at age 32.

What is Amanda Tress's net worth?

There is no estimate from Forbes, Bloomberg, Celebrity Net Worth or a major newspaper. FASTer Way is private, and its profit margins and ownership structure have not been disclosed. Revenue of tens of millions of dollars a year points to a wealthy founder, and Tampa Bay Business & Wealth described her as having become a millionaire before 30, but that is not the same as a net worth figure, and we do not calculate one.

The earlier version of this page also called her a "web marketing specialist" earning $950,000 a year. Web marketing was her first career, but her wealth comes from the company she founded, and the income figure had no source.

How FASTer Way to Fat Loss makes money

• Memberships. The core product is a paid program, sold as a six-week starter and a monthly membership, delivered through an app and desktop portal with food logs, custom nutrition plans, workouts and coaching.
• Affiliates and coaches. Direct Selling News reported in 2023 that the company sells through a field team, including Ambassador and Coach Certification programs that let people earn income by bringing in members. The company describes this as an affiliate model with no startup cost.
• Products. It also sells protein powders, supplements, fitness gear and, from 2024, an electrolyte hydration product, though the membership is the focus.

The program combines intermittent fasting, carbohydrate cycling, macro tracking, whole-food nutrition and workouts. Direct Selling News said it had worked with more than 250,000 members by 2023; a 2024 company release put the figure at 450,000 and claimed about 25% annual growth and an 80% retention rate. Those last numbers are the company's own.

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Is FASTer Way an MLM?

This is a common question because of the field team. The company calls its structure an affiliate model centered on subscriptions. Direct Selling News, a trade publication for the direct selling industry, gave Tress its first Bravo Innovator Award in 2023 and covers the company as part of that channel. Readers can judge the label; the facts are that members can earn by recruiting clients and that the main product is a monthly subscription.

Career: from college trainer to CEO

Tress told Forbes she had high blood pressure and blood sugar problems as a 17-year-old and was told she would need medication for life. She reversed it through nutrition and exercise, then became a personal trainer in college. Tampa Bay Business & Wealth reported she held five jobs at once in college to avoid debt and to help pay for her husband's education.

After graduating from Cedarville University in Ohio, where she studied psychology, she worked in the university's admissions office and taught herself digital marketing, building its social media and email programs and helping redesign its website. She later quit to run her own business, launching a digital marketing agency for women in fitness, she said, while in labor with her second child. Seeing that her agency clients were good at marketing but their programs did not deliver results, she built her own program and a certification for others to teach it. That became FASTer Way to Fat Loss in 2016, and the family moved to Clearwater, Florida, where the company is based.

The Tampa Bay Business Journal named FASTer Way a 2021 Fast 50 honoree, and the company has appeared on the Inc. 500 list of fast-growing companies four times.

Lifestyle and assets

Tampa Bay Business & Wealth reported in 2023 that Tress drives a Rolls-Royce SUV with a custom teal interior, captains her own boat and that her family helped fund the opening of a church. No outlet has reported the value of her home or other assets.

Family

Tress is married to Brandon Tress, whom she met in third grade, and they have five children. Brandon studied finance and is involved in the business; Forbes and the Tampa Bay Times have both pictured him with her at the company. The old page's claims that she was born into a wealthy family and wrote poems as a child had no source and have been removed.

Education, age and height

She graduated from Cedarville University and is a certified nutrition coach, strength and conditioning coach and personal trainer. Tampa Bay Business & Wealth said she was 32 in 2018, which puts her around 40 in 2026. Her height and weight are not published; the old figures had no source.

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