Shark Tank

Dr Catriona Wallace has invested in a number of startups founded by women and young people in the aftermath of Shark Tank Australia’s 2023 season.

From building a bulletproof knowledge of your business' numbers, to honing in on your personal values, here are some of the factors which led to successful Shark Tank Australia pitches.

This week the Shark Tank was brimming with great ideas and killer businesses that made Sabri Suby say ‘shut up and take my money’.

Sydney business Sock Drawer Heroes, which provides Australia's trans and non-binary community with gender-affirming garments and accessories, secured investment from Catriona Wallace.

Sharks are always on the hunt for red flags -- whether it’s insane valuations, low online conversions, or complex supply chains. So, who swam to victory and who got thrown to the sharks this week? 

Madison Stefanis, the founder of 35mm Co., used last night's episode of Shark Tank Australia to secure a handshake investment deal valued at $300,000.

Shark Sabri Suby explains why he decided to invest in female-focused condom brand Get Down despite the fact that it had not made a single sale.

The Laundry Lady, founded in 2012, is a platform providing busy households, businesses, and residential facilities with laundry pick-up services.

This week on Shark Tank Australia, curly haircare brand Wuli Grooming wins Shark Sabri Suby over hook, line, and sinker. 

Securing the expertise of external investors has proven more valuable than retaining equity for NSW entrepreneur Katie Rawal, who guided her festive startup Holiday Celebration Trees to a three-party handshake deal on Shark Tank Australia.

Not every business needs to make a song and dance when pitching to investors, but Shark Tank Australia Season Five, Episode Four proved children's entertainment group The Beanies are no ordinary entrepreneurs.

Shark Sabri Suby breaks down the pitches by this week's winners and wildcards that made a splash in the tank and those that sank without a trace.