April 28, 2026

‘Million Dollar Secret’ Finale Guide: Who’s Left, Who Had the Money, and What to Know Before Episode 7

Amanda Orlando

Going into the “Million Dollar Secret” Season 2 finale, six players remain and the location of the million dollars is unknown after the previous holder was eliminated — setting up a final round where anyone could win.

“Million Dollar” Secret Season 2 has been one of the more quietly addictive things on Netflix this month, and tomorrow’s finale is going to need some context if you have not been keeping up. Here is the full story so far — who is left, what has happened, and what to watch for when Episodes 7 and 8 drop tomorrow on Netflix.

What the Show Is

Fourteen strangers arrive at The Stag — a luxurious lakeside estate in British Columbia — where each room contains a mysterious box. Thirteen boxes are empty. One holds a million dollars. Whoever gets the money keeps it, provided they can hide their identity until the end of the game.

Every episode, the millionaire receives a secret agenda — an unusual behavior they must complete in conversation before the day’s activity begins. Complete it and earn an advantage. Fail and start the elimination dinner with automatic votes against them. The rest of the house hunts for clues about the millionaire’s identity through challenges, trophy room visits, and reading the behavior of everyone around them. At the end of every episode, the group votes out whoever they think has the money. Vote wrong and the millionaire survives — sometimes with a powerful reward.

Host Peter Serafinowicz oversees all of it with impeccable dry wit and an apparent personal commitment to being the funniest person at The Stag at all times.

The Full Elimination Order

Eight guests have been eliminated across six episodes. Here is how it happened:

Altie Holcomb went first. He was the opening millionaire — a 54-year-old deputy chief of staff to the mayor of Riverside, California, who told everyone he was a high school social studies teacher. His agenda required him to say “no cap” ten times in conversation. Nick Pellecchia heard it twice, clocked that it sounded completely out of place coming from Altie, and connected it to the episode’s clue at the elimination dinner. Nine votes. Done.

Tarek Ahmed went second, not by vote but by kill shot. Kaleb Moon — the new millionaire after Altie — completed his agenda by getting three guests to wear one of his cowboy hats, convincing them he was doing it as a favor and not telling any of them he actually had the money. The kill shot went to Tarek.

Natalie Noisom went third, at the same dinner. She had the season’s first clue — the millionaire is a firstborn child — and spent two episodes aggressively investigating birth orders, confronting Hunter Call, and making herself the most visible person in the house without being able to explain why. The house voted her out despite Kaleb being the millionaire sitting right there.

Lauren Tennery went fourth in Episode 3 — a direct casualty of Kat Ellis protecting Kaleb. Kat had figured out Kaleb was the millionaire and decided to keep him close rather than expose him, redirecting the vote toward Lauren T. instead. Lauren T. left knowing she was innocent and that someone had played the house expertly. She was right.

Kaleb then moved the money. His Episode 3 reward for completing the shadow agenda was the choice between a triple vote or randomly transferring the money to someone else’s box. He chose the transfer and walked away from the million dollars on his own terms — clean, no longer a target, free to move around the cabin.

Nick Pellecchia opened his box the following morning.

Melissa Austin-Weeks and Kasey Coffey went fifth and sixth, both in Episode 5 via Nick’s double-barrel kill shot. Melissa was a sharp, aggressive player who had been closing in on Nick’s identity. Kasey had said his name out loud at the elimination dinner. Both were too much of a risk. Nick eliminated them both in one move.

Hunter Call went seventh in Episode 6 — the poker player who told everyone he was a barbecue server, built the most genuine relationships in the house, and ultimately got backdoored by the alliance he thought was protecting him. Umeko Peterson engineered the vote against him, redirecting a house that had unanimously decided to eliminate Nick into voting out Hunter instead. The tally was technically a tie — four for Hunter, four for Nick — until Nick’s two canceled votes made it 4-2.

Umeko Peterson went eighth, also in Episode 6 — the same episode, immediately after Hunter. She had successfully completed a secret agenda by hitting three guests in the head with a beach ball, stealing the million dollars from Nick in the process. Then the trophy room clue landed: “The millionaire was an intelligence analyst.” Lauren Gierth connected Umeko’s Virginia residence to the government intelligence community, the house figured it out, and Umeko went home holding the money she had just stolen.

Who Is Left

Six guests remain going into the finale:

Nick Pellecchia, 27, finance account manager from New Jersey and Miami — Mr. New Jersey, competing in Mr. USA 2026, and the person who held the million dollars longer than anyone this season. He used a double-barrel kill shot, survived a tied vote through his canceled ballots, and is now the most established player in the house without the money.

Kaleb Moon, 44, cattle farmer from Lead Hill, Arkansas — the most quietly brilliant player of the season. He was the millionaire for two full episodes, burned every bridge he had with the Kevin shadowing agenda, survived anyway, and then voluntarily gave the money away. He has immunity from the casino night win, has not been a target since Episode 3, and is probably the most dangerous person in that house right now.

Kat Ellis, 26, beverage cart attendant from Boston — the self-described bubbly cheerleader who has been quietly making calculated moves all season. She was the one who figured out Kaleb had the money, kept him alive to use him later, and voted out Lauren T. and Hunter despite openly agonizing about both. She has not been the millionaire yet and is running low on people to hide behind.

Kevin Moranz, 26, professional supercross racer from Kansas — frequently mistaken for Tom Cruise in aviators, consistently underestimated, and one of the few players who has kept his name mostly clean throughout the season. He won the Episode 5 casino night immunity alongside Kasey and has been a steady, non-inflammatory presence since.

Lauren Gierth — the Team Nap captain, the woman who immediately recognized she was surrounded by “17 twenty-year-old girls in size two dresses,” and one of the show’s most entertaining confessional voices. She identified the intelligence analyst clue as pointing to Umeko and has been one of the sharper clue-readers in the house since Episode 1.

Daisy Skarning, 50, stay-at-home mom from Minnesota — the pot stirrer who came in promising chaos and delivered. She was the first person Kaleb confided in about the clothespin situation, the first person Umeko recruited for the plan to backdoor Hunter, and the person who brought the Umeko intelligence analyst theory to the full group in Episode 6.

The Key Question Going In

Nobody in that house knows who has the money. The most recent millionaire — Umeko — was eliminated holding it, which means Peter transferred it to a new box before the finale begins. Six people. One million dollars. No clues yet about where it landed.

Nick is the most established target even without the money, because the house still associates him with the kill shots and the clothespins. Kaleb is sitting on immunity and goodwill he has been carefully banking since Episode 3. Kat has been making moves nobody has fully clocked. Kevin and Lauren have been steady. Daisy has been loud in the right places and quiet in the others.

The finale drops tomorrow — April 29 — on Netflix with Episodes 7 and 8. Two episodes, one winner, and a season full of secrets that finally gets its answer.