Shark Tank Season 17, Episode 8

Henry Snow pitched PeeSport, a premium reusable unisex pee bottle made from antibacterial silicone that expands when needed and collapses for storage, with a toilet-seat-style seal and wide opening in its 3.0 version. An online entrepreneur since 2008 who organized trips for content creators, he got the idea when he needed to urinate at night from his tent and found no good options. Early versions got little traction until a Gear Junkie feature; 2025 revenue hit $500,000 with $130,000 net profit on a $3 unit cost and $39.99 retail. Lori Greiner, Barbara Corcoran and Robert Herjavec said the category wasn't for them. Kevin O'Leary offered $150,000 for 15% plus a $2 royalty until recouped and 50 cents forever after; Michael Strahan countered with 17.5% and a $1 royalty that ended when recouped. Henry took Kevin's revised terms: $150,000 for 12% plus $2 per unit until recouped, then 30 cents per unit.

Interested

Kevin O'Leary, Michael Strahan

Out

Lori Greiner, Barbara Corcoran, Robert Herjavec

Joshua Lippiner of Charlotte, North Carolina pitched Nampons, sterile nasal plugs made of oxidized cellulose that expand in the nostril, absorb blood and contain a clotting agent to stop nosebleeds quickly. A lifelong nosebleed sufferer who had built tech platforms and travel websites, he started with a joke about using tampons before developing the product commercially in 2021. Revenue went from $1 million in 2023 to $3.4 million in 2024 with $800,000 net profit, with $3.8 million projected for 2025. Kevin O'Leary said the company was worth at most $2 million, and Lori Greiner and Barbara Corcoran agreed. Robert Herjavec offered $350,000 for 25% and Michael Strahan joined him. Kevin then re-entered with $350,000 for 7.5% plus a 10-cent royalty. Joshua negotiated Robert and Strahan down to $350,000 for 10% plus 10 cents per unit until the money is repaid.

Interested

Robert Herjavec, Michael Strahan, Kevin O'Leary

Out

Lori Greiner, Barbara Corcoran

Michael and Caroline Sierra pitched Flightpath Golf, reusable tournament-approved tees made from polycarbonate with a directional diamond shape and built-in arrow, claimed to reduce backspin and sidespin, at $25 for a box of eight. Michael discovered the tee, designed by scientist Daniel Whalen, at a University of Central Florida pitch event, and the couple launched Flightpath in 2020, acquiring 90% ownership through $800,000 in seller financing. Lifetime sales were $11.8 million, with $4.3 million in 2024, but net profit that year was only $46,000 after $2 million in ad spend, and the $800,000 debt was still outstanding. Kevin O'Leary said the founders had screwed up multiple times and shifted blame, Barbara Corcoran heard victimhood rather than ownership, Robert Herjavec couldn't connect to the story, Lori Greiner found the financial baggage too heavy, and Michael Strahan couldn't get comfortable with the risk. No offers.

Out

Kevin O'Leary, Barbara Corcoran, Robert Herjavec, Lori Greiner, Michael Strahan

Mitch Braff pitched LiquidView, virtual-window screens that display real outdoor scenes in 8K on 24-hour loops synced to local time and sunrise and sunset. A full system costs $48,000, the media player $2,000, plus a $299 monthly subscription. A former filmmaker, Braff was inspired after looking out his own window and seeing only buildings in different colors. Revenue exceeded $1 million in 2024 at 45% margins, 80% of it commercial, with profitability projected for mid-2026. The demo drew praise, but Lori Greiner likes affordable products, Michael Strahan questioned the price for average consumers, Barbara Corcoran saw value in cities like New York but didn't invest, Kevin O'Leary said the business model was the most interesting part of the pitch, and Robert Herjavec passed. Braff left without a deal.

Out

Lori Greiner, Michael Strahan, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O'Leary, Robert Herjavec