1. Scrub Daddy: Scrub Daddy is a kitchen cleaning tool shaped like a smiley face. It has a flexible texture that changes depending on the water temperature and can be used for scrubbing dishes, surfaces, and cookware. The product was pitched by inventors Aaron Krause and Matthew Hesse on the show in 2012. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $200,000 for a 20% stake in the company. Scrub Daddy went on to become one of the most successful products in Shark Tank history, with over $75 million in sales.
2. The Painted Pretzel: The Painted Pretzel is a gourmet snack company that produces a variety of pretzel flavors, including sweet and savory. The company was pitched by entrepreneurs Mark & Hanna Lim on the show in 2013. The Lims received a $200,000 investment from Robert Herjavec in exchange for a 25% stake in the company. The Painted Pretzel has since become a successful snack brand, with over $20 million in sales. 3. Tipsy Elves: Tipsy Elves is an online retailer that specializes in selling novelty and holiday-themed apparel. The company was pitched by founders Evan Mendelsohn and Nick Morton on the show in 2013. The entrepreneurs ultimately received a $100,000 investment from Mark Cuban in exchange for a 20% stake in the company. Tipsy Elves has since become a successful e-commerce brand, with over $20 million in sales. 4. Cousins Maine Lobster: Cousins Maine Lobster is a seafood restaurant chain that specializes in serving Maine-style lobster dishes. The company was pitched by co-founders Sabin Lomac and Jim Tselikis on the show in 2012. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $55,000 for a 15% stake in the company. Cousins Maine Lobster has since become a successful restaurant chain, with over $20 million in sales. 5. Groovebook: Groovebook is a subscription-based photo printing service that sends a personalized photo book to its customers every month. The company was pitched by co-founders Brian & Julie Whiteman on the show in 2013. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $150,000 for a 20% stake in the company. Groovebook has since become a successful subscription service, with over $10 million in sales. 6. Bombas: Bombas is a sock company that donates a pair of socks to a homeless shelter for every pair purchased. The company was pitched by co-founders Randy Goldberg and David Heath on the show in 2014. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $200,000 for a 15% stake in the company. Bombas has since become a successful sock brand, with over $10 million in sales. 7. Tower Paddle Boards: Tower Paddle Boards is an online retailer that specializes in selling high-quality, inflatable stand up paddle boards. The company was pitched by founder Stephan Aarstol on the show in 2013. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $150,000 for a 20% stake in the company. Tower Paddle Boards has since become a successful e-commerce brand, with over $10 million in sales. 8. Wicked Good Cupcakes: Wicked Good Cupcakes is an online bakery that specializes in selling gourmet cupcakes. The company was pitched by founders Tracey Noonan and Danielle Vilagie on the show in 2013. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $75,000 for a 25% stake in the company. Wicked Good Cupcakes has since become a successful bakery, with over $10 million in sales. 9. Squatty Potty: Squatty Potty is a toilet stool designed to help people achieve a more natural squatting position while using the bathroom. The product was pitched by inventor Robert Edwards on the show in 2012. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $350,000 for a 10% stake in the company. Squatty Potty has since become a successful product, with over $10 million in sales. 10. Drop Stop: Drop Stop is a car accessory designed to prevent items from sliding between the car seat and the center console. The product was pitched by inventors Marc Newburger and Jeffrey Simon on the show in 2012. After a long negotiation, the Sharks eventually agreed to invest $300,000 for a 20% stake in the company. Drop Stop has since become a successful product, with over $10 million in sales.
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