There's no denying that rapper Travis Scott is killing the game right now. He's made hit records, has been nominated for Grammy's and performed in front of millions during his Astroworld Tour. And, that's not even the half of it. With so much going on, Scott has got to be raking in the money. So, just how rich is Travis Scott?

Scott may be dating self-made billionaire Kylie Jenner, but don't get it twisted. The Houston native definitely has his own money. Most recently, the rapper made bank off of a collaboration with Reese's Puffs. The $50 limited edition, one-of-a-kind cereal boxes were such a hit they sold out in just 30 seconds, according to People.

Going back to the beginning, though, Scott, whose full name is Jacques Berman Webster II, got his start in music. His first studio album, "Rodeo," was released in 2015 by rapper T.I.'s label Grand Hustle and Epic Records. The album featured top artists like The Weeknd, Kanye West, and Justin Bieber. "Rodeo" resulted in Scott's chart-topping single "Antidote" and "3500."

Since then, the rapper, who shares one-year-old daughter Stormi with Kylie, has released two more albums with the most recent being "Astroworld." With his current album, Billboard reported Scott pulled in big bucks from ticket sales for the tour, grossing just over $34 million from the tour's first three months.

That, tied in with a hefty endorsement deal from Nike, the 28-year-old clocks in at a whopping net worth of an estimated $22 million in 2019, according to Celebrity Net Worth.

With the way things are going, that number is bound to keep climbing but not necessarily in the way fans would expect. The "Sicko Mode" performer may venture into Broadway for his next project.

“I love Broadway, it’s just super dope," Scott told Rolling Stone last November. "I was thinking my next album should be like... I do a play for a whole week, so where I just do a play, design a whole play around my album.”

travis scott
Travis Scott performs onstage during the MTV Video Music Awards at Radio City Music Hall on Aug. 20, 2018 in New York City. Theo Wargo/Getty Images