Backstreet Boys Are Making $4 Million Per Night During Las Vegas Sphere Residency: Report

Backstreet Boys’ Las Vegas residency has apparently been very lucrative for them.

On Thursday, Aug. 28, TMZ reported that the boy band — made up of Nick Carter, AJ McLean, Kevin Richardson, Brian Littrell and Howie Dorough — is earning $4 million per night during their ongoing residency at the Sphere.

Sources told the outlet that “there’s not much overhead or significant expenses involved” when it comes to the shows and that they paid a one-time fee of roughly $7 to $8 million for the entirety of the graphics used in their shows.

The “Everybody” band has since “recouped” more than what they spent on creative, per the sources.

Reps for the Backstreet Boys did not reply to PEOPLE’s requests for comment.

In February, Backstreet Boys announced their residency “Into the Millennium,” which has brought their 1999 album Millennium to life onstage.

The band kicked off their residency on July 11 and performed select dates through July 27. They also performed from Aug. 15-17 and Aug. 22-24.

Backstreet Boys are set to return for their residency from Dec. 26 through Jan. 3, 2026.

On Aug. 20, the “Larger Than Life” group added seven dates at the Sphere the following month, from Feb. 5 to Feb. 15.

“We are overwhelmed by the incredible outpouring of love and support over these past few weeks,” Backstreet Boys in a press release statement. “To our fans who have been with us for the past 30 years—and to all the new fans who’ve recently joined us—thank you from the bottom of our hearts.”

They added: “You asked for more, and we can’t wait to deliver with more Sphere shows in 2026. Get those white outfits ready—this is going to be larger than life.”

Ahead of their residency, Backstreet Boys spoke to PEOPLE about what to expect from the shows.

“When this opportunity came to us to do the Sphere, it just made sense,” said Dorough, 52, in February. “I mean, it’s a comeback on the next level. You can’t get any bigger than the Sphere.”

After their last residency in Las Vegas was an “unbelievable experience,” the “Larger Than Life” group was just waiting to return.

“We’re bringing a rebirth to a record that we released years ago and taking our fans, some that have either seen some of the show back in the days, or some that weren’t even probably born yet that are seeing it for the first time,” he added.