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May 3, 2024 · An easy to browse directory of the business ideas and products from Shark Tank. There have been over 1,100 pitches and counting!
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Shark Tank Gift Ideas; All Products; Popular; Cast;...
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An easy to browse directory of the business ideas and...
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Season 14 Products from Americas number one business show,...
- Ta-Ta Towel Bra
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- Overview
- Sleep Styler
- The Bouqs
- Tipsy Elves
- The Original Comfy
- Simply Fit Board
- Squatty Potty
- Scrub Daddy
- Bombas
- What Is the Most Successful Product on "Shark Tank"?
pitch show "Shark Tank" has seen it all. The premise of the show, which just completed it's 13th season, is simple:
and entrepreneurs pitch their products to real-life investors (called sharks). The sharks evaluate the products and decide whether to back the fledgling companies with their own money.
From alarm clocks that wake you up with the smell of bacon to a scented candle that simulates the most alluring scents to attract a man (beer, pot roast, and barbecue), throughout the nearly 300 episodes that have aired, the show has exposed its audience to some of the most unique inventions ever conceived. However, over the years, the sharks have also seen some great ideas that just needed an investor (
) to take off. Here is a countdown of the top eight most successful products that got their start in "Shark Tank".
The money sharks invest is all theirs and is not provided by the show.
The sharks on "Shark Tank" typically require a stake in the business.
The product: heat-free hair rollers created from memory foam, to use while sleeping
Shark that bit: inventor and entrepreneur Lori Greiner ($75,000 for a 25% stake in the company)
The product: an online seller of flowers that partners with eco-friendly farms
Shark that bit: none when the founders pitched the product on the show in 2014, but Canadian entrepreneur
The product: holiday-themed apparel in the form of ugly Christmas sweaters
Shark that bit: Robert Herjavec ($100,000 for a 10% stake)
Sales: Tipsy Elves raked in $900,000 a year in sales before appearing on "Shark Tank" and has generated $125 million in sales.
The premise of Shark Tank was inspired by Japan's
The product: wearable blankets with hoods
Shark that bit: real estate entrepreneur and investor Barbara Corcoran ($50,000 for a 30% stake)
The product: an exercise board—you stand on it and twist
Shark that bit: Lori Greiner ($125,000 for a 20% stake)
The product: a personal care company best known for its toilet stool, which is designed to promote easier bowel movements
Shark that bit: Lori Greiner ($350,000 for a 10% stake)
The product: a reusable super sponge in the shape of a smiley face that gets firm in cold water and soft in warm water and has also been lab-tested to rinse clear of debris and resist odors for up to two weeks—the ergonomic shape is designed to clean both sides of kitchen utensils at once.
Shark that bit: Lori Greiner ($200,000 for a 20% stake)
The product: comfort socks and more recently T-shirts too—for every item purchased, the company donates an item to organizations that help homeless people—it has donated more than 50 million items to more than 3,500 community organizations to date.
Shark that bit: Daymond John, founder of global hip-hop fashion brand FUBU ($200,000 for a 17.5% stake)
With more than $225 million in lifetime sales, Bombas has generated the highest sales on "Shark Tank". The company, which sells comfort socks and T-shirts, donates one item per item sold to help the homeless. With $200,000 in funding for a 17.5% stake, Daymond John, founder of apparel company FUBU, invested in the company. Bombas has since donated over 50 million items to community organizations.
Following Bombas is Scrub Daddy, which has brought in sales of $209 million and Squatty Potty, which has generated $175 million in sales.
- Squatty Potty; $25. A plastic stool meant to facilitate more efficient emptying of the colon, the Squatty Potty made a splash when it was featured on the show in 2014.
- Bombas Socks; $13. In 2011, founders Randy Goldberg and David Heath learned that socks are among most requested items at homeless shelters. This fact propelled them to create Bombas with the simple idea of making the perfect pair of socks, and donating a pair to a shelter every time one is purchased.
- Scrub Daddy; $4. In what is likely the single biggest nonedible success story to emerge from Shark Tank, inventor Aaron Krause convinced Greiner to invest $200,000 in his smiley-faced sponge.
- Ring Video Doorbell; $100. The doorbell-camera hybrid Ring was sold to Amazon in 2018 for $1.1 billion, but during a 2013 appearance, CEO James Siminoff faced a lineup of Sharks who could barely keep their eyes open.
- Bombas. Bombas description: Bombas is a comfort-focused sock brand with a philanthropic mission — for every pair of socks purchased, another gets donated to an organization that helps homeless people.
- Scrub Daddy. Scrub Daddy description: Scrub Daddy is a smiley face-shaped sponge that changes hardness depending on water temperature, becoming firm under cold water and softer under hot water.
- Squatty Potty. Squatty Potty description: Squatty Potty is a stool designed to be placed on the floor in front of your toilet to help make doing your bathroom business easier by changing the position of your legs when you sit down on the toilet.
- Simply Fit Board. Simply Fit Board description: Simply Fit Board is an exercise board designed to help you strengthen your core by balancing on it and twisting back and forth.
- Morgan Greenwald
- LARQ PureVis Water Bottle. $95.00. Blueland The Clean Essentials. One of the best eco-friendly cleaning product companies, Blueland appeared on “Shark Tank” in 2019 where co-founders Sarah Paiji Yoo and Syed Naqvi asked for 270,000 for a 2 percent stake in the company.
- Blueland The Clean Essentials. $39.00. $47.00. $38.99. Bala Bangles. In 2020, Bala co-founders Natalie Holloway and Max Kislevitz asked for $400,000 in exchange for a 10 percent stake in their company.
- Bala Bangles. $49.00. Stasher Sandwich Bag. Kat Nouri, founder of Stasher — the reusable, freezer-friendly bag that one Shopping writer has an entire kitchen drawer dedicated to — left “Shark Tank” with a deal with Mark Cuban, who invested $400,000 in the company in exchange for 15 percent equity.
- Stasher Sandwich Bag. $9.74. $11.99. $12.99. Ring Video Doorbell. Back in 2013, Ring founder Jamie Siminoff pitched his Wi-Fi-enabled doorbell concept — then called Doorbot — on “Shark Tank.”
Jul 5, 2022 · A lot of entrepreneurs have entered Shark Tank over the years, some landing deals and others not. However, a few stand out above the crowd. After 13 seasons, we decided that it’s time to rank the best Shark Tank products of all time. Below you’ll find a list of 101 best products in Shark Tank history by season.
Mar 31, 2022 · 6:40 PM EDT, Thu March 31, 2022. Link Copied! Amazon. There are so many insane products that have gotten their start on “Shark Tank” – even if the Sharks don’t give the business owners a...
