Bk Boreyko Net Worth 2026: Vemma Founder, Bodē Pro CEO

No reputable outlet publishes a net worth estimate for BK Boreyko, so this page does not give one. The $38 million figure on an earlier version of this page had no source and has been removed. Boreyko, whose legal name is Benson K. Boreyko, co-founded the Arizona supplement seller Vemma, which took in more than $200 million a year before the Federal Trade Commission shut down its recruiting model in 2015. He then started Bodē Pro, which Swedish company Zinzino bought in 2025.

What is BK Boreyko's net worth?

There is no figure from Forbes, Bloomberg or Celebrity Net Worth, and both of his companies were privately held. Two public numbers help set the scale. At its peak, Vemma reported more than $200 million in yearly revenue, according to the FTC. In the 2016 settlement, a $238 million judgment against Vemma and Boreyko was suspended once they paid $470,136 and gave up certain real estate and business assets (FTC).

BK Boreyko yearly earnings, monthly income and salary

His pay has never been disclosed. The old page listed $1.2 million a year, $100,000 a month and about $3,300 a day. None of those numbers had a source, so they have been removed. The closest public data point today is Bodē Pro's revenue: Direct Selling News reported in 2025 that the business had total annual turnover of about $7 million (Direct Selling News). That is company revenue, not his income.

Where the money comes from

• New Vision International (1994): The Boreyko family founded this nutritional supplement company in 1994. It was folded into Vemma by 2011 (Wikipedia).
• Vemma Nutrition Company (2004 to 2015): Founded in Tempe, Arizona, by Benson K., Lauren and Karen Boreyko. It sold health and energy drinks, including the Vemma, Verve and Bod·ē lines, through distributors it called affiliates. It reported $221 million in revenue in 2013 (Wikipedia).
• Real estate: Wikipedia's account of the company says a family-owned company bought commercial property, some of it rented back to other Boreyko companies (Wikipedia). Some real estate had to be handed over under the 2016 FTC settlement.
• Bodē Pro (2017 to 2025): A new direct-sales company the family formed in 2017, which took over the old Vemma products in 2018 and was sold to Zinzino in 2025 (Wikipedia; Direct Selling News).

Professional life

Vemma and the FTC case

Vemma grew fast in the early 2010s by recruiting college students and other young adults. The FTC said its "Young People Revolution" campaign showed young affiliates with luxury cars and yachts and pitched the business as an alternative to a regular job (FTC).

In August 2015 the FTC sued Vemma Nutrition Company, Vemma International Holdings, Boreyko and top affiliate Tom Alkazin in federal court in Arizona. It alleged that Vemma was a pyramid scheme that mainly paid people for recruiting other people instead of for retail sales, and that it made false claims about how much people could earn (FTC case page). In September 2015 U.S. District Judge John Tuchi ruled that the company could not resume full operations, barred it from recruiting, and kept a court-appointed monitor in place. Cronkite News reported that Boreyko said at the hearing he believed the facts supported the company (Cronkite News).

The case was settled in December 2016. Under the court order, the Vemma companies and Boreyko are banned from any business that pays people for recruiting, ties pay to a participant's own purchases, or pays commissions unless most of the revenue comes from sales to real customers. They also cannot make misleading income or health claims. The order carried the $238 million judgment described above and required 20 years of independent compliance audits (FTC). In 2019 the FTC mailed more than $2.2 million in refunds to affiliates who lost money (FTC case page).

Bodē Pro

The Boreykos started Bodē Pro in 2017 and merged the older Vemma products into it in 2018 (Wikipedia). The company sold vitamin and energy drinks through distributors and did most of its business in North America and Japan. When Zinzino bought it, about 55 percent of revenue came from Japan.

Recent changes (2025 to 2026)

In September 2025, Zinzino bought Bodē Pro's distributor database, customer list, inventory and intellectual property in an asset deal. Zinzino agreed to pay $2 million at completion, half in newly issued Zinzino shares. It also agreed to a deferred $400,000 and to further payments tied to future sales of up to $3.6 million, all in shares. Direct Selling News named Boreyko as Bodē Pro's CEO and founder in its report of the deal (Direct Selling News). The deal is worth at most about $6 million in total. It is the most recent public sign of his business interests, and part of what he receives depends on Zinzino's share price.

Family

BK Boreyko wife

The old page said he is married to someone named Courtney. We found no reliable source for that, so it has been removed. Public records of the business name Karen and Lauren Boreyko as Vemma co-founders alongside him (Wikipedia), but the sources we checked do not say how they are related to him, so we do not describe them as family members here.

Education, age and height

The old page said he was 47, 5 feet 6 inches tall and about 68 kg, and that he won debating competitions at university. None of this could be verified, and the age does not fit a man who co-founded a supplement company in 1994. These details have been removed.

Net worth compared

Other direct-selling founders on this site include Brig Hart, the MonaVie CEO, and Andy Albright of The Alliance. See also Blake Chandlee and Andrew Farkas.

Why no figure is given

Vemma's revenue was large, but revenue is not profit. The FTC settlement required the handover of real estate and business assets, and the later Bodē Pro sale was small by comparison. Without audited accounts or a reported estimate from a reputable outlet, any single number would be a guess. This page sticks to the documented record: a supplement business that grew past $200 million a year, a 2016 FTC settlement that ended its recruiting model, and a 2025 sale of his next company for a price that depends on future sales.