I Became a Millionaire by Turning My Dog into a Full-Time TikTok Employee in 2025
I Became a Millionaire by Turning My Dog into a Full-Time TikTok Employee in 2025
His name is Cooper.
He’s a 3-year-old golden retriever who can’t read, write, or even open a door.
He has 14.8 million TikTok followers, 7 brand deals, and made $1,421,837 last year.
His job title? Chief Vibes Officer.
His daily tasks? - Wake up - Look cute - Nap - Repeat
Welcome to 2025 — where the highest-paid “employee” in my company is a dog who literally sleeps 18 hours a day.
How It All Started (One Video Changed Everything)
January 2025. I filmed Cooper trying to catch his own tail for 11 seconds.
Posted it with the caption: “POV: You realize Monday is tomorrow”
48 hours later: 187 million views. Brand inboxes exploded.
First offer came from a dog food company: $40,000 for one 6-second cameo.
I laughed. Then I said yes.
The Numbers Are Actually Ridiculous
- Monthly brand deals: 7–12
- Average deal value: $68,000
- Highest single deal: $420,000 (Chewy Super Bowl ad)
- Merch line (Cooper hoodies): $892,000 in 2025
- TikTok Creator Fund + gifts: $214,000
- Total 2025 revenue: $1,421,837
Cooper’s hourly rate while sleeping: ~$162
His Daily Schedule (Yes, This Is His Actual Job)
- 8:00 AM – Wake up, look confused (content)
- 8:15 AM – Eat breakfast dramatically (content)
- 9:00 AM – Wear tiny hat for brand shoot
- 9:30 AM – Nap on cash pile (content)
- 2:00 PM – Zoom call with Chewy executives (he sleeps)
- 6:00 PM – Sunset walk with GoPro (content)
- 9:00 PM – Sleep stream (8 hours, 42K live viewers)
The Best Part?
He has:
- Health insurance
- A personal chef
- His own manager (me)
- A retirement plan (in treats)
- More followers than 98% of Fortune 500 CEOs
He also has zero idea any of this is happening.
2025 Dog Influencer Economy Facts
- Top 10 pet accounts made $187M combined
- Average golden retriever CPM: $180 (humans: $22)
- Cooper’s engagement rate: 42.8% (human average: 1.9%)
- Dogs now out-earn most entry-level doctors
In 2025, the smartest career move isn’t Harvard.
It’s adopting a golden retriever and teaching him to look slightly confused on camera.
Cooper doesn’t know he’s rich.
But his college fund says otherwise.

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