Fast and Furious Box Office: Gross and Budget by Movie

Fast and Furious box office adds up to $7.34 billion worldwide for 10 main films and 1 spin-off, per Box Office Mojo and The Numbers figures checked on 2026-11-02. Here is every film in release order, with budget against gross.

The 10 main saga films earned $6.6 billion worldwide, and Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw added $761 million. The 11 films together cost about $1.75 billion to make, and TheWrap reported that the Fast X budget does not include marketing.

Box Office Mojo and The Numbers do not always agree to the dollar. The Numbers figures are used for Tokyo Drift and Fast & Furious 6, because Box Office Mojo's grosses for those films differ or are inconsistent, while Box Office Mojo supplies the rest. A few domestic plus international sums differ from the worldwide total by small amounts because of how each tracker rounds. For the order these films were released, see Fast and Furious movies in order.

Furious 7 (2015), directed by James Wan, is the highest grossing Fast and Furious movie, with more than $1.5 billion worldwide on a $190 million budget, about 8 times its cost. Its $353 million domestic take is also the biggest of the series. The Fate of the Furious (2017), directed by F. Gary Gray, is second at $1.24 billion, though it cost $250 million. It earned $1.01 billion of that total outside the US, about 82 percent. Read Furious 7 as the benchmark every later film is measured against.

The saga's economics changed at Fast Five (2011), directed by Justin Lin, when worldwide gross rose from $360 million for Fast & Furious (2009) to $644 million. The budget rose from $85 million to $125 million, so the film returned about 5.2 times its cost. Fast & Furious 6 then reached $789 million on $160 million. As such, the middle of the saga was an efficient stretch, and it gave Universal room to keep raising the budgets.

Tokyo Drift and Fast X earned the least against their budgets. The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006), directed by Justin Lin, made $158 million on $85 million, about 1.9 times, the lowest ratio in the series. Fast X (2023), directed by Louis Leterrier, is next at about 2.1 times: $705 million on the series record $340 million, after a $318.5 million global opening reported by TheWrap. It finished below F9 ($726 million, directed by Justin Lin) and below Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw ($761 million, directed by David Leitch), even though its budget was well above F9's $200 million. That being said, the spin-off returned about 3.8 times its $200 million budget, ahead of F9 at about 3.6 times.

Who the highest paid actor in Fast and Furious is cannot be answered from box office data. Neither Box Office Mojo nor The Numbers reports cast pay, so naming one would be a guess, and billing order is not a pay ranking. What the trackers do report is what each film cost to make in total.

Fast Forever, dated for March 17, 2028, needs to return more than Fast X's 2.1 times its budget to reverse the recent decline. Universal dated Fast Forever for that day (Variety, TheWrap), and Vin Diesel told Variety that shooting starts in December 2026. One unconfirmed report relayed by Film Stories on 2026-10-08, originally from The Insneider, claims there is no finished script and that filming could slip to early 2028. Treat that as a rumor, not a fact. To see how money lines up with quality, read Fast and Furious movies ranked.