> At a Glance
> – The Kardashian-Jenner sisters never use Venmo to split costs
> – They rotate paying for shared expenses like Spirit Friday shirts
> – The family also splits costs for their lavish Christmas party
> – Why it matters: Shows how even ultra-rich families manage shared expenses
Khloe Kardashian has pulled back the curtain on how she and her famous sisters handle money when they’re together-and it’s surprisingly down-to-earth.
No Venmo, Just Rotations
During the January 7 episode of her “Khloe in Wonder Land” podcast, Khloe, 41, explained that she and sisters Kourtney Kardashian (46), Kim Kardashian (45), Kendall Jenner (30), and Kylie Jenner (28) have a simple system:
- They never Venmo each other
- They always take turns paying
- Everyone stays respectful about who covers what
> Khloe Kardashian said:
> “I would never go with one of my sisters and expect for them to always pay. We always rotate.”
Recent Example: Spirit Friday Shirts
The system works because they stay aware of each other’s spending. Khloe recently covered school shirts when their kids needed Spirit Friday outfits from a cash-only shop. Kim didn’t have money on her, so Khloe paid and declined repayment.
Later, Kim returned the favor by buying something else for Khloe instead of sending money through a business manager.
Christmas Costs Split Too
This isn’t new for the family. Last December, Khloe revealed they split accessory costs for their annual Christmas party, which features:
- Diamond-studded gowns
- Red velvet decorations
- Intimate family dinners
- Professional family photoshoots
> Kris Jenner shared:
> “Before there was all of the social media platforms… we’d have a whole photoshoot with the whole family.”
Key Takeaways
- The Kardashian-Jenner sisters avoid digital payment apps entirely
- Their rotation system prevents awkward money conversations
- Even with massive wealth, they track who pays for shared items
- The method extends from small purchases to major holiday expenses
Despite their billionaire status, the family’s approach shows that some money habits stay consistent regardless of bank account size.
