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Glimmer Wish Details
Shark Tank Episode Details
The Shark Tank Pitch
Glimmer Wish appeared on Shark Tank with founder Sydney Myers alongside her parents, asking for $200,000 in exchange for 10% equity, valuing the company at $2 million. The pitch stood out because Sydney presented not only a clean beauty brand but also a highly personal family-built business shaped by her childhood frustration with choosing between fun products and safe ingredients.
The company was created to offer colorful, kid-friendly self-care products without harsh additives, targeting parents who want ingredient transparency while still appealing to children through playful scents and packaging. The sharks were shown a range of shampoos, conditioners, body washes, and lip-care products built around themed collections such as Unicorn and Mermaid, each designed to feel premium while remaining dermatologist-tested, vegan, and free from sulfates, parabens, and other commonly avoided additives.
Financially, the founders demonstrated strong traction, reporting more than $1 million in annual sales with projected continued growth, though the sharks quickly focused on profitability because heavy advertising spending had pushed the company into short-term losses despite healthy revenue. The family explained that their customer acquisition strategy relied heavily on digital marketing, with each product costing roughly $4 to manufacture and retailing near $22, leaving strong gross margins if growth could be managed efficiently.
Several sharks admired the branding but questioned whether the business could maintain profitability while appealing simultaneously to children and cautious parents. Lori Greiner and Kendra Scott ultimately saw retail potential and agreed to invest $200,000 for 15% equity, along with a $1 royalty per unit until they recovered their investment.
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Where Are They Now?
Since appearing on Shark Tank, Glimmer Wish has continued expanding beyond direct-to-consumer sales into larger retail visibility, suggesting that the sharks’ emphasis on broader distribution quickly became part of the post-show strategy. Our team found that one of the company’s most important milestones came when its products launched online through Ulta Beauty, followed shortly by placement in more than 300 Sprouts Farmers Market stores, giving the brand meaningful physical retail exposure beyond its own website.
The company continues offering a broad catalog that includes shampoos, conditioners, detangling mists, brushes, lip balms, body wash, body butter, and themed accessories, with premium pricing generally ranging from the mid-teens to low twenties per item. Its strongest advantage remains brand differentiation: few children’s self-care brands combine bright visual identity, patent-backed packaging elements, and ingredient transparency at the same scale.
Glimmer Wish has also continued launching seasonal products and limited bundles, including holiday and Valentine-themed collections, while staying highly active through influencer collaborations and social campaigns that reinforce direct engagement with families. With support from Lori Greiner’s retail expertise and Kendra Scott’s brand-building instincts, the company appears focused less on rapid category expansion and more on strengthening shelf presence, improving repeat purchase behavior, and building long-term trust in a niche where parents increasingly value both safety and experience.
Revenue
$1-2 million