Marz Sprays

Marz Sprays offered vitamins and supplements in an oral spray format instead of pills, with products such as multivitamin, sleep, and energy sprays meant to be absorbed quickly under the tongue. The pitch was convenience for people who dislike swallowing capsules. The company was founded by brothers Brandon and Keith Marz, who built it out of Los Angeles.

The brothers asked for 200,000 dollars for just 10 percent of the business, a confident valuation. Lori Greiner showed interest in the retail angle of an easy-to-use wellness product and made an offer of 200,000 dollars for 25 percent. The Marz brothers accepted the higher-equity terms on camera, leaving the show with a handshake deal.

Marz Sprays stood out for its format. Spray-delivered vitamins were a novel twist in a crowded supplement market, and the brand leaned on that differentiation. The on-air deal with Lori Greiner gave it the kind of credibility and retail promise that many supplement startups chase.

After the episode, the brand reported strong direct-to-consumer momentum and got into retail, and it even received a follow-up update segment on the show. The handshake deal with Lori reportedly did not close in the form agreed on air, but the exposure drove meaningful sales for a period and the company kept selling on its own.

Marz Sprays has since wound down. The official website is no longer active and the brand's social accounts have been dormant for years, with only leftover inventory occasionally appearing through third-party Amazon sellers. Brandon Marz moved into the finance world, co-founding a capital firm, while Keith Marz keeps a low public profile.