Botox, fillers and $500 manicures: inside Dorothy Wang’s eye-watering beauty spending
She's the daughter of real estate entrepreneur Roger Wang, whose estimated fortune stands at $2.6 billion

T he Bling Empire star, 38, says she spends as much as $15,000 every three months on Botox, fillers, hair extensions and luxury beauty treatments, more than many American households earn in a year. For Dorothy Wang, looking camera-ready comes with a six-figure lifestyle in mind, and a beauty budget that could leave most people stunned.
The reality television star and billionaire heiress has revealed that she spends between $10,000 and $15,000 every three months on beauty treatments, putting her annual spending at as much as $60,000. “ Glam is expensive,” Wang told Interview Magazine when asked about the cost of maintaining her appearance.
The 38-year-old's spending covers an extensive routine that includes Botox, lip fillers, manicures, pedicures, hair coloring and extensions, along with brow and lash treatments. At the upper end of her estimate, her beauty regimen costs nearly as much as the $72,800 average U.S. household income cited in the figures provided for the comparison.
Botox, fillers and $500 manicures
Wang, the daughter of real estate entrepreneur Roger Wang, whose estimated fortune stands at $2.6 billion, became a familiar face to reality television audiences in 2014 through Rich Kids of Beverly Hills . The series ran for four seasons before ending in 2016, and she later appeared on other reality programs, including Netflix's Bling Empire in 2022.
Her beauty routine reflects the high-end approach associated with her lifestyle. Wang said she began getting Botox at age 23 and now receives injections quarterly, at a reported cost of about $2,000 per session. She spends a similar amount on lip fillers.
Her nails are another significant expense. Wang gets Russian manicures, a technique that uses an electric nail file to carefully clean and shape the cuticles, typically without soaking the hands in water. “My nails are about $500 for my manicure and pedicure together,” she said. Hair maintenance adds another $1,500 to the bill, including cuts, coloring and extensions.
Microblading for her eyebrows and lash extensions round out the routine. The individual expenses help explain how the total can reach $10,000 to $15,000 in a three-month period. They also offer a glimpse into a beauty industry in which premium services and frequent appointments can quickly turn personal upkeep into a major recurring expense.
The treatment she tried before her Italian wedding
Wang's interest in cosmetic treatments extended to preparations for her wedding to attorney Brandon Yankowitz , whom she married in October 2025 in a multiday celebration in Florence, Italy. In an episode of her YouTube series, Dorothy's “I Do,” she described visiting doctors in Seoul, Beverly Hills and New York in what she jokingly called a “world tour” to find out whether she needed more extensive cosmetic work.
“I went to see if I need a facelift or something before the wedding,” she explained. The consultations reportedly ended with doctors telling her that a facelift was not necessary yet. Instead, she pursued less invasive options, including Sofwave, an ultrasound-based treatment designed to tighten skin and stimulate collagen production.
The experience was not exactly painless. Wang said the treatment hurt considerably, although laughing gas helped her get through it. She added that she knew people who underwent anesthesia for the procedure. Despite the discomfort, Wang said she was pleased with the results, describing improvements in skin tightness and lift that she felt lasted a long time.
Wang's wedding preparations also included tanning. She said she visited a tanning bed twice a week in the run-up to the ceremony because attempts to tan outdoors had left her with unwanted tan lines.



