Even two decades after it stopped filming, “Seinfeld” is still making millions for series creators Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David.

Netflix made headlines earlier this month when it landed the rights to air all 180 episodes of the iconic “show about nothing.”

Now it’s been revealed just how profitable this is for “Seinfeld” creators David and Seinfeld — think 9 figures.

“Two people with knowledge of the breakdown” told The Wrap Thursday that Seinfeld and David could bag $100 million to $125 million each, while a second source said the paydays were significantly higher.

Reps for Seinfeld, David and the streaming giant all declined comment.

Netflix inked a five-year deal — reportedly worth more than $500 million overall — with Sony Pictures Television. The streaming platform snatched it from competitor Hulu, whose deal expires in 2021.

“Seinfeld” first aired from 1989 to 1998, scoring 68 Emmy Award nods and 10 wins. By its ninth and final season, Seinfeld reportedly was making $1 million per episode.

Scoring streaming rights marks a win for Netflix, which recently lost two other tentpole sitcoms to upcoming rival platforms: “Friends” to HBO Max and “The Office” to NBC’s streamer Peacock.

“Seinfeld” hits Netflix in 2021.