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Shark Tank US | Season 15 | One Pitch From Every Episode

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The Richest Sharks Fight To Get A Deal With Locker Board | Shark Tank US | Shark Tank Global

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Can Le-Glue Stick A Deal With The Sharks? | Shark Tank US | Shark Tank Global

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Shark Tank Best Pitch Ever - Hoodie Backpack by Quikflip Apparel w/ Rener Gracie (Part 1/5)

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The Kooler Pitch - Shark Tank

Stan Efferding, a pro body builder, has created The Kooler to help people everywhere keep multiple drinks cool in one container.

Watch this scene from Shark Tank 8x15 (Season 8, Episode 15).

Subscribe: goo.gl/mo7HqT

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SafeShare.tv - The Kooler Pitch - Shark Tank...

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Stan Efferding, a pro body builder, has created The Kooler to help people everywhere keep multiple drinks cool in one container. Watch this scene from Shark Tank 8x15 (Season 8, Episode 15). Subscribe: http://goo.gl/mo7HqT

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1:11

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The Drip Drop - Shark Tank

Two teenagers came up with an idea for something to help ice cream cone lovers across the country. They may not have licenses, but they have a patent!

Subscribe: goo.gl/mo7HqT

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SafeShare.tv - The Drip Drop - Shark Tank...

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Two teenagers came up with an idea for something to help ice cream cone lovers across the country. They may not have licenses, but they have a patent! Subscribe: http://goo.gl/mo7HqT

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Shark Tank has become one of the most influential platforms for entrepreneurs, giving founders the chance to pitch their ideas to a panel of seasoned investors and potentially land life-changing deals. Over the years, thousands of hopefuls have stepped onto the stage, but only a fraction have turned their moment in front of the Sharks into lasting business success.

We've already written about a few failed Shark Tank products. Now let's focus on the products that actually got investments and made the most money.

Out of all pitches, 27 stand out. These are the ideas that not only secured investments but also went on to build strong brands, generate millions in revenue, and inspire countless entrepreneurs around the world.

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27 Most Successful Shark Tank Products

27) Wicked Good Cupcakes

Business metrics: Over $30 million in sales prior to acquisition.

Wicked Good Cupcakes' founders: Tracey Noonan and Danielle Noonan.

Wicked Good Cupcakes on Shark Tank: Season 4, Episode 22.

Investment: Kevin O'Leary invested $75,000 for a royalty deal of $1 per cupcake sold, later capped at $3 million, plus 45% equity.

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26) Blueland

Business metrics: $15 million in sales.

Bluelands' founders: Sarah Paiji Yoo and Syed Naqvi.

Investment: Kevin O'Leary invested $270,000 for 3% equity in Blueland.

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25) Cousins Maine Lobster

Business metrics: $20 million in sales.

Cousins Maine Lobsters' founders: Jim Tselikis and Sabin Lomac.

Investment: Barbara Corcoran invests $55,000 for a 15% stake.

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24) Bubba's Q

Business metrics: $16 million in sales.

Bubba's Qs' founders: Al Baker

Investment: Daymond John invested $300,00 for a 30% stake.

23) Lovepop

Business metrics: 22 million in sales.

Lovepops' founders: Wombi Rose and John Wise.

Investment: Kevin O'Leary invested $300,000 for a 15% stake.

22) Mission Belt

Business metrics: $8.2 million in sales.

Mission Belts founder: Nate Holzapfel, Zac Holzapfe, and Jeff Jensen.

Investment: Daymond John invested $50,000 for a 37.5% stake.

21) Bala Bangles

Business metrics: $2.5 million in sales.

Bala Bangles' founders: Natalie Holloway and Max Kislevitz.

Investment: Maria Sharapova and Mark Cuban invested $900,000 for a 30% stake.

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20) Sand Cloud

Business metrics: $20 million in sales.

Sand Cloud's founders: Brandon Leibel, Bruno Aschidamini, and Steven Ford.

Investment: Robert Herjavec invested $200,000 for a 15% stake.

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19) PhoneSoap

Business metrics: $150 million in sales.

PhoneSoap's founders: Wesley Laporte and Dan Barnes.

PhoneSoap on Shark Tank: Season 6, Episode 24.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $300,000 for a 10% stake.

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18) The Original Comfy

‍ Business metrics: $150 million in sales.

The Original Comfy' founders: Brothers Michael and Brian Speciale.

Investment: Barbara Corcoran invested $50,000 for a 30% equity stake in The Original Comfy.

17) Bottle Breacher

Business metrics: $15 million in sales.

Bottle Breacher's founders: Eli and Jen Crane.

Investment: Mark Cuban and Kevin O'Leary invested $150,000 for a 20% stake.

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16) Bantam Bagels

Bantam Bagels description: Who doesn't love mini, bite-sized food items? That's precisely why Bantam Bagels became another Shark Tank success story with their freezer-friendly, cream cheese-filled bagel bites.

Business metrics: $20 million in annual sales.

Bantam Bagels' founders: Nick and Elyse Oleksak.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $275K for a 25% stake.

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15) EverlyWell

Business metrics: EverlyWell is valued at $2.9 billion.

EverlyWell's founder: Julia Cheeks.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $1 million for a 5% stake.

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14) Grace and Lace

Business metrics: $20 million in sales.

Grace and Lace's founders: Rick and Melissa Hinnant.

Investment: Barbara Corcoran invested $175,000 for a 10% stake.

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13) Drop Stop

Business metrics: $24 million in sales.

Drop Stop's founders: Marc Newburger and Jeffrey Simon.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $300,000 for a 20% stake.

12) Groovebook

GrooveBook description: GrooveBook was an app that allowed social media users to flag photos and request physical prints of them in customized photo books.

While GrooveBook was discontinued in 2022, it was still a Shark Tank success story for its founders and the Sharks who invested in the idea.

Business metrics: Shutterfly acquired GrooveBook in 2015 for $14.5 million.

GrooveBook's founders: Julie and Brian Whiteman.

Investment: Mark Cuban and Kevin O'Leary invested $150,000 for 80% of the licensing rights.

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11) Stasher Bags

Business metrics: $12 million in annual revenue.

Stasher Bags' founder: Kat Nouri.

Stasher Bags on Shark Tank: Season 9, Episode 16.

Investment: Mark Cuban invested $400,000 for a 15% stake.

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10) ReadeREST

Business metrics: $27 million in sales.

ReadeREST's founder: Rick Hopper.

ReadeREST on Shark Tank: Season 3, Episode 2.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $150,000 for a 65% percent stake.

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9) Safe Grabs

Business metrics: $5 million in sales.

Safe Grabs' founder: Cyndi Lee.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $75,000 for a 25% stake.

8) Sleep Styler

Business metrics: $100 million in sales.

Sleep Styler's founder: Tara Brown.

Sleep Styler on Shark Tank: Season 8, Episode 19.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $75,000 for a 25% stake.

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7) The Bouqs

Business metrics: $100 million in sales.

The Bouqs' founder: John Tabis.

Investment: Robert Herjavec invested an undisclosed amount 3 years after Bouqs appeared on Shark Tank.

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6) Tipsy Elves

Business metrics: $125 million in sales.

Tipsy Elves' founders: Nick Morton and Evan Mendelsohn.

Investment: Robert Herjavec invested $100,000 for a 10% stake.

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5) The Comfy

Business metrics: $250 million in sales.

The Comfy's founders: Brian and Michael Speciale.

Investment: Barbara Corcoran invested $50,000 for a 30% stake.

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4) Simply Fit Board

Business metrics: $160 million in sales.

Simply Fit Board's founders: Gloria Hoffman and Linda Clark.

Simply Fit Board on Shark Tank: Season 7, Episode 8.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $125,000 for a 20% stake.

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3) Squatty Potty

Business metrics: $175 million in sales.

Squatty Potty's founder: Bobby Edwards.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $350,000 for a 10% stake.

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2) Scrub Daddy

The double-sided mouth portion of the sponge's smiley face design is intended to make scrubbing utensils easier. It's safe to say this has been one of the best shark tank products due to its huge success!

Business metrics: $209 million in sales.

Scrub Daddy's founder: Aaron Krause.

Investment: Lori Greiner invested $200,000 for a 20% stake.

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1) Bombas

Business metrics: $1 billion in lifetime sales.

Bombas' founders: David Heath and Randy Goldberg.

Investment: Daymond John invested $200,000 for a 17.5% stake.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What Is The Most Successful Shark Tank Product Ever?

Based on lifetime sales metrics, money raised on Shark Tank, and post-show sales performance, Bombas is the most successful product from Shark Tank.

After the episode of Shark Tank featuring Bombas aired in 2014, during which Bombas' founders raised $200,000, the company allegedly sold out its inventory in just two weeks, which equaled about $1.2 million in sales.

Bombas didn't slow down after that, as the company has now amassed an impressive $1 Billion in lifetime sales. While its focus is still on socks, Bombas has branched out into other comfort clothing, including T-shirts, slippers, and underwear.

Bombas and its founders still stand by their original principles of helping homeless populations and have donated more than 50 million clothing items through 3,500+ local Giving Partners across the United States.

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What Is The Least Successful Product on Shark Tank?

There have been many products that have earned investments on Shark Tank but went on to fail. Perhaps one of the biggest Shark Tank fails was a product called Toygaroo, a toy rental company that aimed to be the "Netflix of toys."

Although the company's pitch was enough to convince Mark Cuban and Kevin O'Leary to invest $200,000 in exchange for 35% of the company in 2011, Toygaroo filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy just a year later. Toygaroo shut down operations permanently in 2016, so it's safe to say the Sharks never got any of their investment back from this Shark Tank flop.

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What Shark Tank Product Deal Failed But Then Succeeded?

The most famous product that was unable to make a deal with the Sharks but then garnered huge success is the Ring Doorbell (formerly known as Doorbot).

On Shark Tank, Kevin O'Leary offered $700k in exchange for 5% equity and 10% royalties, which would drop to 7% after he earned back his initial investment of $700k. Ring's founder, Jamie Siminoff, rejected the deal because he wasn't open to giving up royalties in the company.

It turns out that Siminoff made the right decision, as Ring Doorbell later earned investments from Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Qualcomm Ventures, Goldman Sachs, DFJ Growth, and Sir Richard Branson. Even Shaquille O'Neal holds equity in the company, which he received in return for being its spokesman in 2016.

This missed opportunity for the Sharks ended very well for Ring Doorbell's founder and later investors, as Amazon acquired it in 2018 for a whopping $1 billion!

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The 27 Most Successful Shark Tank Products in 2026

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Shark Tank has witnessed countless products in its 17 seasons. But only a select few have achieved great success. Here are the 27 most successful ones.

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Meet the cast and hosts of Shark Tank, read their bios, top moments, and view their photos, videos and more at ABC.com