Lori Greiner’s website has a Shark Tank page that features nine companies she invested in on the show, each with a short line of results. It is the closest thing to a portfolio report any Shark publishes, and it gets quoted as fact across the web. We have profiled all nine from the public record, so we checked each claim against filings, company announcements and reporting. The short version: five of the nine are still independent and operating, four have been sold, and Greiner’s figures are almost all cumulative “sales since airing” totals that are hard to compare with anything a company reports. Two are out of date. One matches an SEC filing to the million.
The nine companies at a glance
| Company | Greiner’s deal on air | Greiner’s site says (checked Oct. 28, 2026) | What the record shows | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scrub Daddy | $200K for 20% (2012) | “over $2.9 Billion in sales since airing” | More than $220M in 2023 revenue, per Reuters’ sources; explored a sale in 2024 | Independent |
| Everlywell | $1M credit line + 5% (2017) | “$1.4 Billion in sales since airing” | Valued at $1.3B in its 2020 Series D, per TechCrunch | Independent |
| Drop Stop | $300K for 20% (2013) | “$100 Million in sales since airing” | $24M in revenue on 2.4M units by Dec. 2017 (CNBC via Wikipedia); $40M lifetime in a later update | Independent |
| Boarderie | $300K for 9% (2022) | “$225 Million in sales since airing 3 1/2 years ago” | $50M cited by Greiner in June 2024 (via Food Republic); no independent figure | Independent |
| The Pizza Cupcake | $125K for 12.5% + 2.5% advisory (2021) | No figure given | $3.1M in 10 months claimed in a Season 13 update segment; renamed Incredifulls in 2025 | Independent |
| FlexScreen | $400K cash + $400K credit (2020) | “$200 Million in sales before being acquired by RITESCREEN in 2025” | Over $30M in 2022 sales, as reported by Shark Tank Blog; sale terms undisclosed | Acquired (2025) |
| Squatty Potty | $350K for 10% (2014) | “Acquired by ATERIAN in 2021 for $32 Million”; “$260 Million in sales before the acquisition” | Aterian’s SEC-filed release: $19.0M cash + $1.1M inventory + up to $4.0M earnout + $8.0M transition services = up to $32.1M; trailing-year revenue $16.8M | Acquired (2021), resold (2026) |
| Bantam Bagels | $275K (2015) | “Sold in Starbucks nationwide and over 16,000 retail stores”; “$40 Million in sales before the acquisition” | Lancaster Colony: $34M base price (2018), ~$20M annual net sales, business exited near end of fiscal 2022 | Closed (2022) |
| Scholly | $20K of a $40K deal for 15%, with Daymond John (2015) | “acquired by SALLIE MAE in 2024”; “$30 Million in sales before” | Sallie Mae announced the acquisition of Scholly’s key assets on July 26, 2023, price not disclosed | Acquired (2023) |
Sources for each row are in the linked profile. Greiner’s quotes are from her Shark Tank page.
What holds up
Squatty Potty’s $32 million. It is the one figure on the page that a filing confirms almost exactly. Aterian’s release, filed with the SEC when it bought the brand in May 2021, lists about $19.0 million in cash, about $1.1 million for inventory, an earnout of up to about $4.0 million and $8.0 million for transition services payable in stock or cash. The maximum total is $32.1 million. Whether the full earnout was ever paid has not been disclosed, so $32 million is the ceiling rather than a confirmed payout, but it is a real number from the buyer’s side.
The acquisitions themselves. Squatty Potty, Bantam Bagels, FlexScreen and Scholly were all bought, and each sale is documented by the buyer or its advisers. Scrub Daddy, Everlywell, Drop Stop, Boarderie and The Pizza Cupcake (now Incredifulls) are all still trading in October 2026, and Greiner still features each one on her site.
What is out of date
Bantam Bagels. The site describes the company in the present tense as “sold in Starbucks nationwide and over 16,000 retail stores.” Its owner, Lancaster Colony, said in its fiscal 2023 annual report that it “ultimately exited the Bantam business near the end of fiscal 2022,” wrote off its intangible assets and recorded the earnout at zero. Starbucks had already stopped carrying it, per Food Republic.
Scholly’s sale date. The site says Sallie Mae acquired Scholly in 2024. Sallie Mae announced the acquisition of Scholly’s key assets on July 26, 2023. (Sallie Mae published a later release about Scholly in 2024, which may be the source of the confusion.)
What can’t be compared
The rest of the page uses cumulative “sales since airing” totals, which are promotional and almost never match a figure a company reports:
- Scrub Daddy’s “$2.9 billion” spans 14 years and doesn’t say whether it is retail sales or company revenue. The nearest independent figure is Reuters’ report, citing people familiar with the matter, of more than $220 million in 2023 revenue.
- FlexScreen’s “$200 million before being acquired” sits far above the roughly $30 million a year reported for 2022. A cumulative retail figure could explain part of the gap; the page doesn’t say.
- Squatty Potty’s “$260 million in sales before the acquisition” compares with trailing-twelve-month revenue of $16.8 million in Aterian’s release. At that rate, $260 million would take about 15 years; the brand was about ten years old. Retail value rather than company revenue is the likely explanation.
- Boarderie’s “$225 million since airing” is more than four times the $50 million Greiner cited in June 2024, which would mean about $175 million in two years. Nothing independent confirms either figure.
None of this means the companies are not successful. Several are among the largest outcomes in Shark Tank history; see our ranking of the most successful Shark Tank companies. It means the numbers on an investor’s own page are marketing, and they should be quoted as hers, with the date she published them.
How Greiner structures her deals
Across these nine, her on-air terms vary more than the “dollars for percent” headline suggests. Two used credit lines rather than straight cash (Everlywell, FlexScreen). One added advisory shares on top of equity (The Pizza Cupcake). One was a joint investment with Daymond John (Scholly). Outside this list, her Better Bedder equity deal became a licensing agreement, and her Legacy Shave deal was for 95% of the company. Our analysis of Shark Tank deals by the numbers compares these terms with the rest of the show.
Questions about Lori Greiner’s Shark Tank deals
What is Lori Greiner’s most successful Shark Tank investment?
By documented numbers, Scrub Daddy (more than $220 million in 2023 revenue, per Reuters’ sources) and Everlywell (a $1.3 billion valuation in 2020) are the largest. Greiner herself lists Scrub Daddy first.
Does Lori Greiner still own part of Scrub Daddy?
Reuters described Scrub Daddy as Greiner-backed in March 2024, and she still features it. Her current percentage has not been made public; see our Scrub Daddy profile.
Which of Lori Greiner’s companies were sold?
Of the nine she features: Squatty Potty (to Aterian, 2021), Bantam Bagels (to Lancaster Colony’s T. Marzetti, 2018), Scholly (key assets to Sallie Mae, 2023) and FlexScreen (to RiteScreen, 2025).
Checked October 28, 2026 against Lori Greiner’s Shark Tank page and the sources in each linked profile. We do not publish net-worth estimates for Sharks or their companies.
