Dean Partridge Net Worth 2026: Hunter and TV Host

No reputable publication has put a figure on Dean Partridge's net worth, so this page does not give one. What the public record does show is how he earns a living: he has hosted and produced the hunting series Canadian Whitetail since 2010, he runs a guided whitetail and black bear outfitting business in northwest Saskatchewan, and he works with sponsors such as Darton Archery and, since June 2026, Savage Arms.

What Is Dean Partridge's Net Worth?

An earlier version of this page said Partridge was worth $9.8 million. We could not find that number, or any other estimate, from Forbes, Celebrity Net Worth or any other outlet that researches personal wealth, so it has been removed. Partridge's businesses are small and privately held, and he has not discussed his finances in any interview we could find.

What can be described is where his money comes from. His income rests on three pieces that feed each other: the television show, which brings in sponsor and advertising money; the outfitting camp, where hunters pay to hunt the same country the show films; and brand partnerships with gear makers. None of those revenues is published.

Dean Partridge's Yearly Earnings, Monthly Income and Salary

The old version of this page listed a yearly income of $400,000, a monthly income of $38,000 and a daily income of $1,200. Those numbers had no source and did not even agree with one another ($38,000 a month is about $456,000 a year), so they are gone. Partridge does not draw a public salary, and neither the show nor the outfitting business publishes accounts.

The prices his camp charges are public, and they show what a single booking is worth. According to the Canadian Whitetail Outfitters page, checked in September 2026:

• Whitetail deer hunt: $8,500 USD, with the tag not included and Canadian GST and PST added on top.
• Spring black bear hunt: $5,000 USD, tag included, also subject to GST and PST.
• Camp size: no more than six hunters in camp at once, each hunting with a guide on a two-hunters-per-guide basis.

Those figures are gross prices. Guides, a cook, bait, fuel, lodge upkeep and licences all come out of them, and the number of hunts sold each season is not published, so they cannot be turned into an income figure.

Early Life and Family

Partridge grew up on his family's farm near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and started following his father on whitetail hunts as a young boy, according to the show biography on the Pursuit Channel. The same biography says the hobby turned into a fixation and then into his whole way of life.

His date of birth, schooling, height and weight have not been published by any source we could find. The old page gave an age of 40, a height of 5 feet 9 inches and a weight of 85 kg with nothing to back them up, and also described a university degree and family details that no source supports. All of that has been removed.

Dean Partridge's Wife and Children

Partridge is married to Rochelle. The Pursuit Channel biography names her as his wife and says the couple has a daughter and a son and lives in the Saskatoon area. Beyond that, the family keeps a low profile, and we do not add details that have not been published.

Career: How Canadian Whitetail Started

Before he had his own show, Partridge worked with Jason Peterson and the Hunting Canada and Beyond television team, filming hunts for broadcast. Pursuit's biography credits him with producing Full Draw Whitetails, described as the first whitetail video from Canada shot entirely with archery equipment.

From that work he noticed a gap: there was no television series devoted only to Canadian whitetail deer, even though the prairie provinces produce some of the largest deer on the continent. He put together a crew of hunters and camera operators to fill it. The table below sets out the dated milestones we could confirm.

When the series moved back to Wild TV in 2014, the network's programming director, Helgie Eymundson, told OutdoorHub that it had become one of the most watched hunting programs in Canada. Episodes cover hunts with bows, crossbows, rifles, shotguns and muzzleloaders, mostly in Canada with occasional trips to the United States.

The 2013 feature in North American Whitetail, headlined as a 231-inch Canadian giant, is the best-known deer of his career and helped make the show's name among serious deer hunters.

Where the Show Airs Now

By mid-2025 the series was reaching viewers through about 15 outlets, including the Pursuit Channel, Wild TV, YouTube, Waypoint and Roku, according to a Darton Archery release. In the United States it runs on Pursuit, which in July 2026 placed it in its Monday night whitetail block alongside shows such as Red Arrow and Cabela's Deer Gear. Pursuit says that block reaches more than 22 million homes through DIRECTV, Comcast Xfinity, Verizon Fios and regional cable, with free streaming through its Pursuit UP service, according to The Outdoor Wire. In Canada it airs on Wild TV.

Canadian Whitetail Outfitters

The second leg of the business is the outfitting camp. Canadian Whitetail Outfitters runs free-range hunts in northwest Saskatchewan on a large area that mixes farmland, farm-forest edges and boreal forest. The company's own page describes the area as covering more than 200,000 acres in one passage but more than 300,000 acres in another.

• Deer hunts are run from ground blinds over bait sites, and the camp takes archery, muzzleloader and rifle hunters.
• The camp says it targets mature bucks of roughly 150 inches and up and asks clients to pass on younger deer.
• Spring bear hunts take place in May from ladder stands over bait.
• Since 2023, deer hunters can also buy a timber wolf tag.
• The lodge sits beside a creek, is reached by ATV, and has a cook, individual rooms, power, running water, cell service and satellite TV.

Sponsors and Recent Changes (2025–2026)

Gear partnerships are a steady part of any outdoor television business. In June 2025 Darton Archery and Black Eagle Arrows, both owned by Randy Kitts, renewed their sponsorship of the show. Partridge said then that he had worked with Kitts for 13 years.

In June 2026 Savage Arms announced that Partridge had joined Team Savage, its roster of sponsored hunters. Savage's vice president of marketing, Beth Shimanski, pointed to his decade-plus record on whitetails, and the release noted that the show reaches hunters through broadcast television, free ad-supported streaming channels, YouTube and social media, according to The Outdoor Wire. Neither deal's financial terms were disclosed.

He also sat down with host Daniel Schmidt for episode 184 of the Deer Talk Now podcast in November 2025 to talk about how his team hunts large bucks in Canada's forests and farmland.

Net Worth Compared

Partridge belongs to a small group of people who make a living from hunting media. Compare him with Aaron Warbritton, who built a public-land hunting channel on YouTube, and Bill Winke, the outdoor writer and deer-hunting show host. As with Partridge, most of their income comes from private media businesses and sponsorships, so any figure for them needs a named source. You may also like our profiles of Dennis Leebow and Farah Merhi.

Why There Is No Reliable Estimate

Net worth figures for people like Partridge usually come from sites that do not show their working. His show, his outfitting company and his sponsorship deals are all private, and he has not disclosed their revenue, what he owns, or any debts. The facts that can be checked are the prices his camp charges, the length and reach of his show, and the brands that back it. We will add a figure if a reputable outlet publishes one.