LITTLER BANKS £1MILLION IN CASH!

LUKE LITTLER is already a millionaire after accounts revealed more than £1MILLION in cash is sitting in his business. 

‘The Nuke’s’ team has just filed books with Companies House that show he has raked in a fortune last year. 

Luke Littler Darts Ltd reported cash reserves of £1,074,971 in 2024 and the numbers for 2025 are set to look even stronger.  

World No. 2 Littler recently launched his own shop, The Nuke Merchandise Shop, which has quickly turned into another lucrative income stream. 

Fans of the Warrington ace have been snapping up replica playing shirts, darts sets, hoodies, £17 T-shirts and even signed photos retailing for £200. 

According to The Sun, to separate his earnings, Littler has established a second company dedicated to his merchandise business, distinct from the one that manages his darts winnings. 

Six-times major winner Littler has also set up a property firm, broadening his investment portfolio. 

But the 18-year-old’s efforts to build a presence in the United States have come to a halt. 

Littler applied to trademark his brand across the Atlantic, aiming to sell clothing and sportswear under the “Luke the Nuke” banner. 

However, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has issued what it described as a “total refusal,” citing several problems with the application. 

Reigning World Champ Littler now has six months to address the issues raised. 

Officials say Littler failed to provide a valid email address, confirm his identity, appoint a US-based legal representative, and properly define the classes of goods he intends to sell. 

The notice to Littler read: “Notice of Provisional Full Refusal. The USPTO must receive applicant’s response within six months of the date on which the notification was sent.” 

Trademark experts stress why the process is so important. 

One explained to the newspaper: “A trademark legally protects a brand by distinguishing its goods or services from those of others.  

“It grants the owner exclusive rights to use the mark in connection with specific goods or services and allows them to take legal action against those who infringe upon those rights. 

“Essentially, a trademark acts as a badge of origin, helping consumers identify the source of a product or service.” 

Littler already has similar protections in place in the UK. And while his US application may be on hold, his profile in Britain continues to soar.

Image by Taylor Lanning.