A former reality TV star has been arrested for stealing the identity of man who was found dead in his Manhattan apartment from a drug overdose after she visited him for a “prostitution date.”

Manhattan federal prosecutors and the NYPD have busted Shannade Clermont of “Bad Girls Club,” saying she used a dead man’s debit card to rack up $20,000 in fraudulent purchases in the months after he keeled over, including airline tickets, luxury clothes purchases and cell phone payments.

The unidentified man never complained about the spending spree because he was dead — found keeled over the morning after Clermont’s visit with cocaine and fentanyl in his system and a loose and broken condom on his bed, according to the feds.

Clermont, 24, has been charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, one count of access device fraud and aggravated identity theft. She faces decades in prison if convicted.

The reality TV star not charged with having anything to do with the man’s death by overdose and it’s unclear if officials even know whether the man died before or after she left the apartment around 9 pm on Jan. 31, 2017.

What is known is that text messages and video surveillance place her at the man’s East 53rd Street apartment the night before he was discovered, prosecutors said.

“What do you want to do?” the man texted shortly before her visit.

“I want to see you for the amount we agreed on. So you tell me,” Clermont responded. “Let’s do $400,” she added.

“OK. I’m a cool dude. You’ll have fun. What type of booze do you like? Wine!” he texted.

Clermont and her twin sister Shannon were featured on season 14 of “Bad Girls Club” an Oxygen reality show that highlights young women who consider themselves to be “bad girls.” More recently, they modeled for Kanye West’s fashion brand, Yeezy.

Clermont “lived up to her reality series reputation,” Manhattan US Attorney Geoffrey Berman said. “She allegedly stole debit card information from a man found dead – the victim of a drug overdose – in his Manhattan apartment and used his identity to make tens of thousands of dollars in fraudulent purchases.”

She will be presented in Manhattan federal court later today.