Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could cash in big time from their trip to Australia.

After the Duke of Sussex, 41, and his wife, 44, arrived Down Under on Tuesday, April 14, a financial expert estimated that the couple could make around $10 million from the speaking engagements and events they’ve lined up.

“Meghan and Harry could make money from audience aggregation, premium access, brand leverage,” Exit Wealth Advisors managing partner Ted Jenkin told Page Six in an article published Wednesday, April 15.

“All totaled, this tour could fetch $10 million or more for Meghan and Harry,” Jenkin added. “Anytime these two get in the public eye, it usually follows with a flowing cash register.”

As previously reported, the parents of two — who did not take children Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4, with them — are scheduled to take part in “a number of private, business, and philanthropic engagements” during their time there. It’s their first time back in Australia since 2018, when they were still working royals.

According to Page Six, Jenkin surmised the Spare author and the former Suits star could bring in approximately $2 million from speaking engagements and appearances, $3.5 million from sponsorships and brand deals and $4.5 million from media and content value.

The As Ever founder is also taking part in a highly publicized “Girl’s Weekend” retreat hosted with the Her Best Life podcast that will be held from April 17 to April 19 at the InterContinental Sydney Coogee Beach.

The retreat promises “meaningful speakers” and “a gala dinner” featuring an “in-person conversation with Meghan, Duchess of Sussex.”

Last month, journalist Rob Shuter reported in his Naughty But Nice Substack that the duchess has been guaranteed a $1 million appearance fee for the event.

Tickets come in two packages, with the VIP Experience costing $3,199 per person.

Page Six reported that the couple’s time Down Under began this week in Melbourne, where they visited the Royal Children’s Hospital and Australian National Veterans Arts Museum.

Their trip reportedly also includes stops in Canberra and Sydney.