Billionaire CEO's Obsession
Born rich but swapped at birth and raised in contempt, Naomi saves a hunted heir — and six years later the truth of who she is nearly costs her the love she finally found.
The setup (no spoilers)
Naomi enters the world in a wealthy family but is secretly exchanged at birth by someone they trusted, growing up poor and despised in the household that took her place. She becomes independent anyway. When she saves an heir who is being hunted, fate sets a wheel turning — and six years later they meet again, fall in love, and are ripped apart by a family feud the moment Naomi learns the real circumstances of her birth.
What works, what doesn't
WORTH IT
- The secret-swap premise gives the romance a real engine instead of a meet-cute — identity is the conflict, not just misunderstanding
- Naomi is written as a survivor, not a victim; the strong-female-lead tag actually earns its place across 87 episodes
- The six-year gap lets the reunion land as earned history rather than insta-love
- GoodShort's freemium pacing keeps early episodes hooky enough to lose an evening
WATCH OUT
- 87 episodes means stretch — the family-feud middle repeats beats you'll feel
- The 'obsession' framing flirts with stalker energy before the script reins it in
- Class-divide angst can read samey if you've watched three other swapped-at-birth dramas this month
Who it's for
Short-drama viewers who like a long, identity-driven CEO romance with a competent lead and don't mind padding; the secret-swap twist carries it past the genre's usual repetition.
TL;DR: Billionaire CEO’s Obsession (GoodShort, 87 episodes, Complete) is a long, identity-driven CEO romance built on a secret-swap premise that gives the love story a real conflict instead of a misunderstanding. Worth it for viewers who like a competent lead and don’t mind a padded middle — Naomi’s arc carries it past the genre’s usual repetition, and the 87-episode run resolves.
The setup, spoiler-free
Naomi is born into wealth but secretly swapped at birth, then raised in contempt by the family that took her place. She grows into an independent woman despite the abuse. The story turns when she saves an heir who is being hunted — and six years later they reconnect, fall in love, and are torn apart by a family feud the moment she learns who she really is. That’s the engine: identity is the obstacle, not a simple misread.
The secret-swap device is what separates this from a flat CEO romance. Because the conflict is who she is, not just what he thinks, the reunion has weight — two people meeting across a truth neither fully had at the start.
How it plays — three dimensions
Story (7.7/10). The swapped-at-birth premise is well-worn, but the script earns it by making Naomi a survivor rather than a pawn. The six-year gap between the save and the reunion lets the love feel like history, not a switch flipped on. Where it drags is the family-feud middle — the same “they’re keeping us apart” beats recur across the long run, and you’ll feel the episode count.
Binge factor (7.9/10). Eighty-seven episodes is a commitment, and GoodShort’s freemium structure keeps early chapters hooky enough to lose an evening. The reunion and the truth-reveal are genuine spikes; the stretch between them is where attention dips. If you like long burns, the value is there; if you want a tight 40, this isn’t it.
Value (7.8/10). A complete 87-episode arc is a lot of story for the time, and it closes. The strong-female-lead framing is more than a tag — Naomi acts, she doesn’t wait — which lifts the whole run above the genre floor. You finish with a resolved loop and a lead you actually respect.
Pros & cons at a glance
Pros
- The secret-swap premise gives the romance a real engine instead of a meet-cute — identity is the conflict, not just misunderstanding.
- Naomi is written as a survivor, not a victim; the strong-female-lead tag actually earns its place across 87 episodes.
- The six-year gap lets the reunion land as earned history rather than insta-love.
Cons
- 87 episodes means stretch — the family-feud middle repeats beats you’ll feel.
- The “obsession” framing flirts with stalker energy before the script reins it in.
- Class-divide angst can read samey if you’ve watched three other swapped-at-birth dramas this month.
Who it’s for
If your happy place is a long CEO romance where the lead is competent and the conflict is identity, not a typo, this is an easy yes — especially if you don’t mind padding and want the arc to breathe. Viewers who need tight plotting or dislike the class-divide repetition may feel the 87 count; everyone else gets a satisfying, complete slow burn with a lead worth rooting for.
How to watch
Billionaire CEO’s Obsession streams on GoodShort, listed at 87 episodes in the vertical 9:16 format built for phone viewing. As with most short-drama platforms, early episodes are typically free with later chapters unlocked through the platform’s coin or subscription model — see the official site for current availability: GoodShort. We don’t republish episode links or claim features the platform doesn’t offer; check GoodShort directly for pricing and region support.
FAQ
Is Billionaire CEO’s Obsession complete? Yes. The series is marked Complete on GoodShort with all 87 episodes available.
How many episodes does Billionaire CEO’s Obsession have? 87 episodes, each roughly 90 seconds long, in vertical 9:16 format.
What platform is Billionaire CEO’s Obsession on? It’s a GoodShort exclusive.
What is Billionaire CEO’s Obsession about? Naomi is born wealthy but secretly swapped at birth and raised in contempt; after saving a hunted heir, she reunites with him six years later and falls in love, only for a family feud to tear them apart when she learns the truth of her birth.
Is Billionaire CEO’s Obsession worth watching? For viewers who like a long, identity-driven CEO romance with a strong lead and can tolerate a padded middle, yes — the secret-swap twist and Naomi’s arc carry it past the genre’s usual repetition, and the 87-episode run resolves cleanly.