Brock Blake Net Worth 2026: Lendio Co-Founder and CEO

No reputable outlet has published a net worth for Brock Blake, the co-founder and CEO of Lendio, the Utah-based online marketplace for small business loans. The $20 million figure and $650,000 income that circulate online have no source. His wealth is tied mainly to his stake in Lendio, a venture-backed private company that does not disclose its valuation or his share.

What is Brock Blake's net worth?

Forbes, Bloomberg and Celebrity Net Worth have not estimated Blake's fortune. Lendio has not gone public or been sold, so there is no market price for his equity. What is on the record is the size of the business: by Blake's own account in 2023, Lendio had helped more than 400,000 small and mid-sized businesses obtain more than $13 billion in financing.

Where the money comes from

Lendio

Lendio launched in January 2011. Blake has compared it to a Yelp for business owners: instead of searching for restaurants, owners compare lenders. The marketplace connects businesses with a network of more than 70 lenders offering term loans, lines of credit, equipment financing, SBA loans and revenue-based financing. The Wall Street Journal's Buy Side team reviewed the service in 2026 and noted maximum funding of $5 million, starting rates that can be low, and some customer complaints about high interest charges.

Lendio grew sharply during the pandemic. KSL reported in 2020 that Lendio partnered with MX, a fellow fintech company in Lehi, Utah, to streamline Paycheck Protection Program applications, a collaboration that helped route billions of dollars in loans to small businesses. Blake said the company changed its mission slogan from "fueling" to "saving" the American dream during that period.

Earlier ventures

Blake and co-founder Trent Miskin launched Funding Utah in 2006 to connect Utah business owners with local venture capitalists and angel investors. It expanded nationally as FundingUniverse and reached about $10 million in annual revenue, Blake told GOBankingRates. Because that model relied on staff writing business plans by hand and most clients were never going to raise equity, the pair shut it down in January 2011, taking revenue from $10 million to zero overnight, and relaunched as Lendio to focus on small-dollar loans. They had noticed that a growing number of Main Street businesses needed loans under $500,000, and that banks' application processes and rigid guidelines made those loans hard to get.

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Career timeline

Early life and education

Blake is the youngest of six children, including five boys, and credits his competitiveness to his older brothers. His mother grew up in poverty, put herself through college and became a schoolteacher; he describes his father as a people person. As a boy he had a paper route and a lawn-mowing business, and at Brigham Young University he bought and sold scooters to help pay tuition.

He first planned to become a doctor, but changed course after seeing a woman badly break her ankle on a cobblestone street in Uruguay and realizing he could not stand the sight of injuries. At BYU's Marriott School of Business he was drawn to a weekly entrepreneur lecture series, and near graduation he won the $50,000 prize that led him to invest in what became Funding Utah. The previous version of this page claimed he was born in a small town and graduated with a finance degree and a "high CGPA"; we could not verify those specifics and have removed them.

Family

Blake has written that he sees the same drive in his own children that he inherited from his mother. He has not publicly named his wife, and the old claim that they met in college and that his early career "struggled" could not be verified.

Age, height and weight

His date of birth is not public, and no reliable source lists his height or weight. The earlier figures (48 years old, 5 feet 7 inches, 68 kg) had no source.

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Why there is no reliable figure

Lendio's valuation, investors' stakes and ownership table are private, and Blake has not discussed his own percentage in the interviews reviewed for this page. Outside investment in a startup normally reduces each founder's share over time, but by how much in Lendio's case is not public. Blake's salary as CEO is not disclosed either. Until the company is sold, goes public or a reputable outlet reports a figure, his net worth cannot be stated with confidence.