So, you’ve probably seen Drew Binsky’s face pop up on your feed, grinning in front of a yak in Mongolia or sipping something questionable from a gourd in Bolivia. He’s the guy who actually did it—visited every single country on Earth. And if you’re like me, your first thought wasn’t “Wow, how inspiring,” but rather, “How did his bank account survive that?” Let’s be real: buying a plane ticket to Tashkent probably feels like buying a pack of gum to him now.
We’ve all been there, right? You book a weekend trip to the next state, and suddenly your wallet is wheezing like a tired hamster. Now imagine doing that 193 times. Drew didn’t just visit every country; he dragged his net worth through customs, baggage fees, and currency exchange booths. The guy’s credit card must have so many air miles that it’s basically a sentient being with its own passport.
The “How In The World?” Phase
When Drew started this journey back in 2013, he wasn’t a trust-fund kid with a private jet. He worked as an English teacher in South Korea, saving pennies like a squirrel preparing for a nuclear winter. Let’s be honest—most of us would’ve given up after the third missed flight in Romania. But Drew? He turned his bank balance into a survival story.
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He’d sleep on hostel bunks that squeaked louder than a rusty grocery cart. He’d eat street food that looked like it was already half-digested. And yet, his net worth didn’t implode—it actually grew. How? By turning the whole “I visited every country” thing into a content machine. Think of it like this: you accidentally honk at a pigeon in traffic, and suddenly ten thousand people subscribe to your channel. That’s basically his life.
The Math Doesn’t Lie (But It Does Tease)
Here’s the part where we slap a number on the dream. According to public estimates, Drew Binsky’s net worth is somewhere between $1 million and $5 million. But let’s not get too excited—it’s not like he found a gold mine in the Vatican’s basement. His income comes from YouTube ad revenue, sponsorships, speaking gigs, and probably selling “I survived Kyrgyzstan” T-shirts at airport kiosks.
Spending $1,000 in World’s Most Expensive Country! - Drew Binsky
To put it in everyday terms: it’s the difference between ordering guacamole as a side and guacamole as a meal. He’s comfortable, but he’s not buying islands. Yet. The real joke? A lot of his money went right back into “expenses.” Like that time he spent $200 on a visa for a country that turned out to be a guy’s backyard shed.
The Anecdote That Sums It Up
I remember watching a video where Drew was trying to get into Yemen. He was waiting in line for hours, sweating through his shirt, and the officials kept waving him away. Meanwhile, his camera was rolling, and the comments section exploded. That moment—that pure, awkward, soul-crushing delay—was probably worth more to his net worth than a thousand normal days. See, the struggle is the currency.
Compare that to your own life: you missed the bus, you have to reheat coffee, and your boss emails you at 9 p.m. Drew misses a bus, films it, and earns a month’s rent from YouTube views. The universe isn’t fair, but it is hilarious.
Youtuber Drew Binsky details what it was like to visit all 197 countries
So, Did Visiting Every Country Make Him Rich?
Yes and no. If you think of “rich” as having a mountain of cash, then he’s solidly in the “I can actually afford a vacation” bracket. If you think of “rich” as having stories about eating fried tarantula in Cambodia while your friends argue about which Netflix show to watch, then he’s a billionaire. The truth is, Drew’s net worth is like a rubber band—it stretches with every sponsorship, snaps back during a dry spell in Chad, and somehow always holds together.
Let’s be real: he probably has more airline vouchers than actual dollars in his savings account. But you know what? I’d trade my 401(k) for his ability to say “I got lost in Bangladesh without a map” and have it be a career highlight.
Drew Binsky: The Man Who Traveled Every Country in the World #
What It Means For You And Me
If you’re reading this and thinking, “Should I quit my job and visit every country?”—don’t. Unless you have a plan to document it, monetize it, and accept that your net worth might just be a pile of foreign coins and expired visas. Drew Binsky’s story isn’t about money; it’s about turning a ridiculous obsession into a lifestyle that pays the bills.
So next time you’re doom-scrolling through his Instagram, don’t envy his bank account. Envy his ability to say “I’m visiting North Korea” without his mom calling the FBI. And if you really want to boost your own net worth, start by taking a trip to the grocery store—without losing your wallet. That’s a win in anyone’s book.
In the end, Drew Binsky proved that you don’t need a trust fund to see the world. You just need a passport, a sense of humor, and a net worth flexible enough to handle a thousand “surprise” border fees. And maybe a very, very patient credit card company.