Depends on the crop like any other commodity. Live bees sell for ~100-130 for a "package" which is 3 lbs of bees and a queen. Nucs are short for nucleus hive and are 150-200. It's a box with frames that have food, brood and workers doing their thing + a queen. I see honey sell for about 8-10 bucks per pound but commercial prices are around 6-7/ lbs and each hive can have 50 lbs in a "deep" size box during a good flow. Depending on where you are, you may have 1 flow to harvest from, several, or you may wander the country following blooms on the pollination circuit.

I have 5 hives, each with 1 deep to collect from. I sold live bees for 150 and if I were staying in it, I'd keep that price. Minus supplies, honey sold for 7.75/lbs and live bees 100/nuc. I can sell 250 lbs of honey at $1937.5 or I can sell 3 nucs out of every hive (theres 2 other boxes I dont usually harvest honey to give queen room to lay eggs and workers to store essential supplies. Top boxes are surplus)  for $1500. I have also sold queens at $25/head from the nucs, let the nucs raise a new queen, then sell off the nuc to the final customer. Other keepers are licensed to go cut hives out of buildings for money or are called to catch swarms which can be sold as nucs (I dont think I have seen someone charge for pulling a swarm off a tree). Being a beekeeper is a full time job as it's an economy of scale. Small isnt really worth it (equipment is ~300/hive) but when you get up to 10, 20, 50, I know someone with 2000 hives, it can be a hefty sum. If a drought makes it hard for plants to bloom or in my case last year, a cold snap in late spring, entire harvests can be ruined just like other farmers :&lt;