Influencer Who Made 300 Million Won Selling Farts Now Sells 'This'

Selling Her Sweat in Bottles
After "Fart Jars," Stephanie Mato Launches a New Business
Online Users React with Shock and Amusement

An American female influencer who previously made headlines for earning hundreds of millions of won by selling her farts in jars is now selling her sweat.

According to India's Free Press Journal and other outlets on May 5 (local time), Stephanie Mato, who has 290,000 followers, recently revealed on Instagram that she wears a tight black leather suit, flaunts her blonde hair and glossy lipstick, and spends the entire day in the outfit sweating profusely.

Stephanie Mato, an American influencer who gained attention for capturing and selling her own farts in glass jars. X (formerly Twitter)

In a video she posted, Mato said, "Still, (sweating like this) is better than working from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m." She then announced that she is selling the jars of sweat she collects for $5,000 (about 7.1 million won) each.

Online users reacted with comments such as, "Hasn't she sold her hair yet?" and "She's monetizing everything the human body can produce." Other comments included, "Disgusting," and "It's actually funny."

Previously, Mato attracted attention by selling her farts in glass jars for $994 (about 1.37 million won) each. At the time, she said, "I've received messages from people wanting to buy my used underwear, hair, and bathwater," and added, "Among those, farts seemed like the most interesting and unique product, and I was confident I could target a niche market."

Through this business, Mato reported earning $70,000 (about 9.7 million won) in just one week, with total profits reaching approximately $200,000 (about 28 million won). She also briefly entered the NFT market with a digital version of what she called "fart art."

She later announced she would stop selling farts, citing health issues that arose during the production process. At the time, she explained, "Blood tests and an EKG showed that consuming large amounts of foods that cause gas was the problem," and added, "I was advised to change my diet and take medication to suppress flatulence."