Khloé Kardashian breaks down how her family splits the cost of things and it might surprise you

Khloe Kardashian has opened up about how her family pays for things in a candid admission online.

Many of us have been there in one way or another, figuring out who last got coffee, or whose round it is at the bar.

It can become a sticky point, for example when someone is repeatedly paying for someone else with the other person never getting them back.

How does a group of extremely wealthy handle this, after all covering a high end designer item or lunch at a fancy restaurant is a bit more cash flying around than most people would spend.

So, do the Kardashians have to Venmo each other after a lunch or shopping trip? Well, Khloe took to her YouTube channel and shared a video where she spoke about how the Kardashian sisters sort out who has paid for what.

Khloe shared how they handle finances (YouTube/Khloe Kardashian)

The Kardashian explained that no, they don't Venmo each other.

In fact, they take a far more casual approach, not feeling like they have to be chasing each other up for every penny they spend on each other.

"Me and my sisters do not Venmo each other," she said. "But we always take turns, like I would never go with one of my sisters and expect them to always pay.

"We always rotate, it's just never a thing, everyone's really respectful with each other."

Khloe then went on to use an example to illustrate her point, saying: "At my kids' school, all my siblings, all their kids, we all go to the same school, and on Fridays, it's spirit wear, and they have, like, a little shop and it's like spirit wear clothes, and they only accept cash or whatever.

Khloe shared how they work it out (YouTube/Khloe Kardashian)

"And Kim, like, she didn't have any money, so I was like' I'll get it for you you're fine', and she's like 'I'll pay you back, I'll tell my business manager to give you the money.'"

However, she explained that Kim wouldn't have to get her back for this, saying: "We're always good and I didn't get it back.

"But then later she's like 'oh, let me buy this for you since you got me that stuff.'

"We're always aware of someone else spending money, we don't take advantage, we're, dare I say, normal in that regard, like, we're respectful of each other."

So there you go - it's not a penny-pinching Venmo situation, but instead something based on mutual trust.