Shark Profile

Every Lori Greiner Investment on Shark Tank, Ranked (2026)

All of Lori Greiner's on-air Shark Tank deals ranked by size, every company, every check, every equity stake, with links to where each product is today.

Shark Tank IndexUpdated January 4, 20267 min read

If you have ever pulled a Drop Stop out of the gap between your car seat and the console, or sunk into a CordaRoy's beanbag that unfolds into a bed, you have already bought into Lori Greiner's taste. She is the shark people call the Queen of QVC, and she holds more than 120 patents of her own. That last detail matters more than it sounds: she knows what a product needs to sell on a screen in ninety seconds, and she bets on that instinct over and over.

Across her run on the show she has closed 226 deals and put $48.5 million on the table. That ranks her second among the sharks for total volume, and her average check lands at $317K. Those numbers tell you she is not a one-swing slugger. She is a high-frequency buyer who keeps finding things that move.

What she actually buys

Look at where her money goes and a clear pattern shows up. Home and Lifestyle products make up 27 percent of her deals, the single biggest slice. Food and Drink follows at 19 percent, and Fashion and Beauty rounds out the top three at 13 percent. If you are shopping her catalog, the gut-level read is simple: she likes things you use in the house, things that solve a small daily annoyance, and things that demo well.

That fits her reputation. Her Scrub Daddy deal is widely considered the best in the show's history, and Scrub Daddy is exactly the kind of product she gravitates toward. It is cheap, it is visual, and it does one thing better than the thing you already own. When you see Greiner's name attached to a pitch, that is usually the template you are looking at, not a moonshot piece of hardware that needs three years to ship.

Solo bets versus teaming up

Her deal-making style is almost perfectly split. She has gone solo on 112 companies and partnered with another shark on 114. That near-even balance is unusual. Some sharks clearly prefer to own a deal alone, and others love to pile in. Greiner does both at roughly the same rate, which suggests she is comfortable carrying a product to retail on her own but happy to bring in a partner when the founder needs more than money.

Her biggest check went to D Best Products, where she came in at $2,350,000 for 20 percent alongside Mark Cuban. That is the high end for her, and it is worth noting she shared it. The pattern holds: when the number gets large, she tends to want a co-pilot.

One more thing the data flags. She has done 24 royalty deals, where the shark takes a per-unit cut instead of, or on top of, straight equity. That is a meaningful chunk. If you are a founder studying her, expect a royalty structure to come up, especially on lower-margin consumer goods.

The ones you can still buy

The real test of any shark is not the on-air handshake. It is which products survived. Several of Greiner's are still on shelves and worth a look if you want something that earned its keep. The Cool Wazoo is a multi-use baby cover that doubles as a cart liner and changing pad. CordaRoy's is the beanbag-to-bed convertible that became a small staple in dorm rooms and guest spaces. Drop Stop is the car-seat gap filler that is almost comically simple and has outlasted most of its competition. LockerBones is the locker organizer that found a steady back-to-school audience.

None of those are flashy. That is the point. They are practical, repeat-purchase items, which is the lane Greiner has driven in for years. If you are deciding what to actually spend money on, her track record argues for the boring, useful pick over the gadget that wowed the room and then vanished.

Here is the honest takeaway. A Greiner-backed product is a reasonable signal, but it is a signal, not a guarantee. She buys volume, and volume means some misses mixed in with the hits. Use her involvement as a starting filter, then judge the item the same way she does: does it solve a real, small problem, and would you buy it twice? If the answer is yes on both, you are probably looking at the kind of thing that made her the second-biggest spender in the Tank in the first place.

Lori Greiner's picks you can still buy

Plenty of Lori's companies are still going strong and selling on Amazon today. These are the ones worth a look:

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