Shark Tank Season 17, Episode 10

Jan 21, 2026 · Alexis Ohanian Lands Three Deals in One Night as Every Pitch Gets Funded

On the panel: Daymond John, Kendra Scott, Alexis Ohanian, Lori Greiner, Kevin O'Leary

Who Got a Deal on Shark Tank Season 17, Episode 10

  • Screen Skinz$300,000 for 15% from Kevin O'Leary & Alexis Ohanian
  • Left Field$200,000 for 8% from Kendra Scott & Alexis Ohanian
  • Crowd Compass$150,000 for 20% from Daymond John & Kendra Scott
  • Street FC$250,000 for 3% from Alexis Ohanian

Recap

The Verdict

A brisk, tech-leaning episode with a perfect deal rate: two founders forced rival sharks to team up, and a pre-revenue dating app still got $200,000.

Pitches moved briskly, decisions came without drag, and each segment felt earned in an episode with a clear pull toward tech-driven ideas, community platforms and app-based startups. All four companies got deals, and guest shark Alexis Ohanian was part of three of them. The hour also brought back SwiftPaws from Season 13, which reported revenue growth from $1.5 million to $6 million since taking Lori Greiner's deal.

Screen Skinz, officially licensed tempered-glass screen protectors whose artwork disappears when the phone turns on, opened the night with a $3 landed cost against $30 to $50 retail prices. Kevin O'Leary called the business a crapshoot and offered $300,000 for 20% anyway; Alexis matched him to the dollar. Rather than choose, the Houston founders asked the two to team up, and they closed at $300,000 for 15% plus a $1-per-unit royalty until $900,000 is recouped. Left Field, a swipe-free dating app from Brown alums Samantha Martin and Kate Sieler with 5,000 users and no revenue, drew a $200,000 for 15% offer from Kendra Scott and Alexis, which the founders negotiated to 8% plus 4% advisory shares.

Chris Dimoff's Crowd Compass, a mesh-radio GPS device for finding friends at festivals with no cell service, had Kevin bidding with royalties while Kendra and Daymond John offered $150,000 for 25% clean; Dimoff talked them to 20%. The closer was Street FC, former pro Kyle Martino's app for organized pickup soccer with 15,000 players and a Nike partnership. Kevin offered $250,000 for 7.5%, Alexis offered 5%, and Martino countered at 3% plus 2% advisory shares to hold his $10 million valuation. Alexis said yes.

Pitch by Pitch

Screen SkinzScreen SkinzTechnology
Deal

Asked $300,000 for 7.5% · Deal $300,000 for 15% with Kevin O'Leary, Alexis Ohanian

Wayne Pfeffer, Clay Canning and RaShaun Brown of Houston pitched Screen Skinz, customizable, officially licensed tempered-glass screen protectors with a patented disappearing design: artwork shows when the phone is off and vanishes when the screen lights up, with licenses from the NFL, MLB, NHL, NBA and college programs. Clay started selling screen protectors on Amazon in college and launched the company in 2018. Sales were $850,000 since 2022 with heavy losses, including $484,000 in 2023, but the founders projected $1 million and break-even in 2025 on a $3 landed cost. Lori Greiner and Daymond John said it was too early, and Kendra Scott told them they didn't need a shark yet. Kevin O'Leary called it a crapshoot and offered $300,000 for 20%; Alexis Ohanian matched exactly. The founders asked the two to team up, and the deal closed at $300,000 for 15% plus a $1-per-unit royalty until $900,000 is recouped.

Best Moment
“Kevin called the company a crapshoot and offered $300,000 anyway, Alexis matched him to the dollar, and the founders refused to pick between them.”
Interested
Kevin O'Leary, Alexis Ohanian
Out
Lori Greiner, Daymond John, Kendra Scott

Where they are now:Operating$500,000 revenueFull update →

Technology companies have a 56% deal rate on Shark Tank

Left FieldLeft FieldTechnology
Deal

Asked $200,000 for 5% · Deal $200,000 for 8% with Kendra Scott, Alexis Ohanian

Best friends and Brown alums Samantha Martin and Kate Sieler of New York pitched Left Field, a swipe-free dating app that uses AI and proximity data to match people on real-world overlaps like mutual friends, favorite spots, hometown or college, and pings users when a compatible match is nearby. Tired of the New York dating scene, they launched in early access in February 2025 with an ex-Y Combinator founding engineer. The app had about 5,000 users opening it nearly eight times a day, but no revenue, against an implied $4 million valuation. Daymond John felt out of touch with dating, and Lori Greiner passed on a pre-revenue valuation while complimenting the pitch. Kevin O'Leary offered $200,000 for 20% or 10% non-dilutable. Kendra Scott and Alexis Ohanian offered $200,000 for 15% split equally. The founders countered at 8% plus 4% advisory shares, and Kendra and Alexis accepted.

Best Moment
“Alexis was visibly moved when the founders brought up his daughters and how he met his wife by chance at a café, exactly the kind of organic meeting Left Field is built around.”
Interested
Kendra Scott, Alexis Ohanian, Kevin O'Leary
Out
Daymond John, Lori Greiner

Where they are now:Out of BusinessFull update →

Technology companies have a 56% deal rate on Shark Tank

Crowd CompassCrowd CompassTechnology
Deal

Asked $150,000 for 10% · Deal $150,000 for 20% with Daymond John, Kendra Scott

Chris Dimoff, a full-stack developer who worked at Airbnb, pitched Crowd Compass, a network-free mesh-radio GPS device that lets groups message and locate each other within about a three-mile radius on roughly 24 hours of battery, built for festivals and crowded events with no cell service. The idea came from a 2022 music festival where overloaded networks left him unable to find his friends. In 14 months he had sold 2,555 units for $384,000, at $199.99 each on a $51 landed cost. Alexis Ohanian and Lori Greiner said it was too early. Kevin O'Leary offered $150,000 for 20% plus a per-unit royalty. Kendra Scott and Daymond John offered $150,000 for 25% with no royalty, Kendra suggesting a rental model and Daymond citing festival-organizer connections. Dimoff countered and they settled at $150,000 for 20% with Kendra and Daymond.

Best Moment
“Dimoff volunteered that he had found a direct competitor on Reddit, a $79.99 music-festival compass, an admission that made the sharks reconsider their positions.”
Interested
Kendra Scott, Daymond John, Kevin O'Leary
Out
Alexis Ohanian, Lori Greiner

Where they are now:OperatingFull update →

Technology companies have a 56% deal rate on Shark Tank

Street FCStreet FCTechnology
Deal

Asked $250,000 for 2.5% · Deal $250,000 for 3% with Alexis Ohanian

Kyle Martino, the 1999 Gatorade National Player of the Year and an MLS first-round pick whose career ended by injury at 28, pitched Street FC, an app for finding and reserving spots in organized street-style pickup soccer games on public courts, with trained game captains and equipment provided, sold as a $35 or $50 monthly membership or $10 per game. Founded in 2018 to recreate the street-soccer community he grew up with, it had grown to more than 15,000 players in 13-plus cities, $1.1 million in 2025 revenue and a Nike partnership. Daymond John had lost money on a soccer company around 2000, and Kendra Scott and Lori Greiner said soccer was outside their expertise. Kevin O'Leary offered $250,000 for 7.5%, and Alexis Ohanian offered $250,000 for 5%. Martino countered Alexis at 3% plus 2% advisory shares, holding his $10 million valuation, and Alexis accepted.

Best Moment
“Martino argued that no one has built a dedicated soccer brand worldwide and that his players keep asking for merchandise, which had Alexis pressing on the brand and the Nike partnership before making his offer.”
Interested
Alexis Ohanian, Kevin O'Leary
Out
Daymond John, Kendra Scott, Lori Greiner

Where they are now:Operating$1.1M revenueFull update →

Technology companies have a 56% deal rate on Shark Tank

Where to Buy the Products from Shark Tank Season 17, Episode 10

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