Dude Perfect Heights and Ages: What's Actually Documented

Dude Perfect’s member heights are not documented. Garrett Hilbert is commonly listed at 5 ft 11 in, Cody Jones is visibly the tallest and nicknamed The Tall Guy, and beyond that there is nothing verifiable.

That is the honest answer, and it is not the answer most pages give.

Why there are no real numbers here

Wikipedia gives no heights for any of the five. Neither does any primary source, any interview I could find, or the group’s own material.

What circulates online are estimates made by people watching the videos, then repeated until they look like data. Cody Jones gets assigned figures ranging across several inches depending which site you read.

He is the tallest. That much you can see. The specific number is not established.

Weight figures for the five are entirely fabricated.

The ages that are documented

Member	Born	Age
Garrett Hilbert	13 May 1987	39
Coby Cotton	17 July 1987	39
Tyler Toney	24 March 1989	37
Cory Cotton	Coby’s twin, 17 July 1987	39
Cody Jones	Not reliably published	Not known

Cory is Coby’s twin brother, so the birth date carries across.

Where they came from

Five roommates at Texas A&M University formed the group on 16 March 2009 and incorporated it in Texas that September.

Four of them, all except Cody Jones, were brothers of the Gamma chapter of Beta Upsilon Chi at A&M.

That origin explains something about the channel’s durability. This was not a group assembled around a format. They were friends first, and the trick-shot videos came out of what they were already doing in a college gym.

The number that actually matters

62.3 million subscribers as of June 2026.

In April 2024 they took growth capital from Highmount Capital. The public figure is “more than $100 million”, and the companies declined to state the amount. Variety reported the committed range as $100 million to $300 million, which is a wide enough spread to tell you the terms were never disclosed properly.

They then hired Andrew Yaffe, previously an NBA social media executive, as chief executive.

Read that again, because it is unusual. A creator group that started with basketball trick shots in a dormitory took institutional capital and installed a professional CEO over the founders.

What the money is actually for

The plans attached to the raise are not channel plans. They are property and consumer-goods plans:

• A production facility and family entertainment destination in Frisco, Texas, combining a retail store with podcast and gaming spaces
• A retail store and a toys and games line placed in Walmart
• A streaming platform
• A theme park, reportedly costed around $100 million

That is a media company buying physical infrastructure, not a YouTube channel raising money to make more videos.

Very few creator businesses have attempted that transition. Most either stay founder-run and plateau, or sell outright and lose the thing that made them work.

My take

People search for these heights because the five are always filmed together, and comparison invites the question.

The honest position is that four of the five numbers do not exist, and I am not going to invent them to complete a table.

What does exist is more interesting anyway: a 17-year-old friendship group that turned trick shots into a company worth taking $100 million against.

For the financial detail, see Dude Perfect’s net worth.