As of April 2026, Rocky (Park Min-hyuk), the former main dancer and lead rapper of ASTRO, has established a solid financial foundation as an independent artist and entrepreneur. His estimated net worth in 2026 sits between $3 Million and $5 Million USD.
Following his departure from Fantagio in early 2023, Rocky took a path less traveled by many idols by founding his own agency, which has significantly shifted how he retains earnings from his creative work.
Key Revenue Streams in 2026
-
One-Man Agency (OneFineDay Entertainment): As the founder and CEO of his own label, Rocky retains a much higher percentage of his profits compared to the standard 70/30 or 50/50 splits common in large K-pop agencies. This includes revenue from his solo albums, fan meetings, and merchandise.
-
Copyright & Royalties: Rocky is one of the most prolific “idol-composers” of the third generation. With over 100 songs registered under the Korea Music Copyright Association (KOMCA), he earns consistent passive income from ASTRO’s discography, as well as his solo work and tracks he has written for other artists.
-
Choreography and Production: In 2025 and 2026, Rocky expanded his “producer” brand, frequently being hired to create choreography or produce tracks for fourth and fifth-generation “rookie” groups. These “behind-the-scenes” roles provide high-value professional fees.
-
Musical Theatre and OSTs: Rocky has remained active in the musical theatre scene, a sector known for providing steady, high-tier salaries for established idols. Additionally, his contributions to drama soundtracks (OSTs) continue to bolster his streaming residuals.

“I’ve always believed that being an artist means more than just standing on stage.
I want to be involved in the birth of the song, the movement of the dance, and the story of the performance. That’s where the real fulfillment- and the growth- comes from.” – Rocky, during a 2022 interview with Vogue Korea.
While Rocky’s net worth is lower than that of “Big 4” idols like the members of BTS or BLACKPINK, his financial autonomy is notably high. By owning his masters and managing his own schedule, he has avoided the “trainee debt” and heavy commission structures that often deplete the wealth of active idols.
In 2026, his wealth is seen as “sustainable growth” wealth—focused on long-term industry influence rather than just short-term viral peaks. He continues to invest heavily in his own studio equipment and training facilities, signaling a commitment to a lifelong career in music production.
Today, as we look back from 2026, the “Candy Sugar Pop” era remains a testament to Rocky’s peak as a multi-millionaire idol who redefined the meaning of an all-rounder.
