Random Best Products Featured On 'Shark Tank' (12 items)

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  (#3) Scrub Daddy Sponges

  Scrub Daddy, one of the most lucrative Shark Tank inventions, is not just an average sponge. When Scrub Daddy founder and CEO, Aaron Krause, first appeared on the show in Season 4, he explained the sponge's many virtues. Not only is it more durable, hygienic, and effective than other products on the market, it even gets softer in warm water and firmer in cold water. Plus it's shaped like a delightful smiley face. 

  Investor Lori Greiner snapped up the chance to invest $200,000 in exchange for 20% equity. Since then, the happy little sponges netted over $75 million in sales. 
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  (#10) Tipsy Elves Ugly Christmas Sweaters

  At some point in holiday history, the world decided to embrace hideous Christmas sweaters, so when Evan Mendelsohn and Nick Morton appeared on Shark Tank Season 4 advocating next level Christmas garb, investor Robert Herjavec supported them. The team scored a $100,000 investment for 10% equity.

  Herjavec helped the company avoid becoming a once-a-year novelty, advising them to offer products for holidays and events other than Christmas. Now Mendelsohn and Morton offer items like ugly football sweaters, patriotic ski suits, and really adorable ugly Christmas sweaters for dogs. The strategy paid off, and the company made roughly $70 million in sales as of 2018. 
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  (#6) Wicked Good Cupcakes

  Wicked Good Cupcakes come from a mother-daughter tean in Boston, MA. Tracey Noonan and Danielle Vilagie appeared on the show in Season 4 to introduce the world to their cupcake in a jar concept. Why a jar? The handy storage solution protects the treats, so they can ship nationwide and arrive fresh and moist. Investor Kevin O'Leary liked the idea.

  Rather than request equity in the company in return for his $75,000 investment, he asked for royalties of $1 per cupcake sold until his investment was reimburded and $.50 per cupcake thereafter.  Things worked out "wicked good" in the end, and the company currently rakes in about $4.8 million annually.  
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  (#1) Ring AKA DoorBot

  When founder Jamie Siminoff first appeared on Shark Tank in 2013, he presented a handy little gadget: the DoorBot. The invention lets homeowners see who's ringing their doorbell. Siminoff's Wi-Fi enabled product even lets you talk to visitors. Things did not initially go over well for Siminoff. He wanted $700,000 in exchange for a 10% stake, but investor Kevin O'Leary wanted more.

  Siminoff left the show with no deal, but Amazon eventually bought the product (now known as Ring) for $1 billion. 
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  (#4) Bombas

  Shark Tank Season 6 featured a sock company with true heart. As the Bombas co-founders Randy Goldberg and David Heath explained, the socks not only come with an ingenious blister tab, but they also have extra-long staple cotton. Consequently, they're super cushiony yet highly breathable. Best of all, for every pair of socks purchased, another pair goes to someone without a home.

  Investor Daymond John got in on the deal, offering $200,000 for a 17.5% stake. Bombas hit $50 million in sales in 2017 and now sells wool socks too.
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  (#7) LuminAID

  While many Shark Tank inventions make lives easier, the LuminAID saves lives. Developed by architecture students Andrea Sreshta and Anna Stork who appeared on Season 6, LumanAID is an inflatable product that provides a light source during emergency conditions. Though inspired by the 2010 Haiti earthquake, the invention is great for camping trips and power outages as well. 

  All the sharks wanted in on the students' idea, but the founders ultimately took Mark Cuban's offer of $200,000 in exchange for 15% equity. The company yielded over $7.5 million in sales as of 2018.

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