The 10 most successful products on ‘Shark Tank’

Shark: Barbara Corcoran
Offer/stake: $55,000/15%
Lobster is always a precious commodity, so it’s no surprise this seafood truck business did well, especially with Barbara Corcoran’s guiding hand after a season 4 episode.

Shark: Kevin O'Leary
Offer/stake: $300,000/15%
According to CNBC, architects Wombi Rose and John Wise build their pop-up greeting cards the way you would build a ship. They also built a thriving business after a season 7 appearance on "Shark Tank" in 2015.

Shark: Lori Greiner
Offer/stake: $75,000/25%
You’ll see Greiner’s name a lot on this list. She knows how to spot long-term success stories, like Sleep Styler, maker of heat-free hair rollers.

Shark: Robert Herjavec
Offer/stake: No offers (Herjavec invested later)
The digital flower boutique, The Bouqs, actually failed to attract a bid in its season 5 appearance, but Robert Herjavec made a deal to invest in the company three years later, after he needed flowers for his own wedding. The company’s success made for a nice wedding present all around.

Shark: Robert Herjavec
Offer/stake: $100,000/10%
You can win an ugly sweater contest in one of Tipsy Elves’s creations, but the company won a lot more than that, starting with a $100,000 investment from Herjavec on season 5 of "Shark Tank" and ending with $1.25 million in sales.

Shark: Barbara Corcoran
Offer/stake: $50,000/30%
It’s a blanket. It’s a hoodie. And apparently it’s worth $150 million to customers in need of all-around coziness.

Shark: Lori Greiner
Offer/stake: $125,000/20%
Success was immediate for Simply Fit Board. According to Gloria Hoffman, the maternal half of the mother-daughter duo who founded the balance workout equipment company, the day after their season 7 appearance and successful pitch to Greiner, the small operation brought in $1.25 million in sales.

Shark: Lori Greiner
Offer/stake: $350,000/10%
We probably wouldn’t have predicted a product called Squatty Potty would go far before its season 6 appearance on Shark Tank, but the posture-correcting toilet helper has raked in over $1.5 million in sales. “I have proven a lot of people wrong, and it’s felt really good,” Squatty Potty CEO Bobby Edwards told CNBC. You got us there.

Shark: Lori Greiner
Offer/stake (on broadcast): $200,000/20%
It may only be the second most successful product in the show’s history, but Scrub Daddy might be the most famous thing to come out of "Shark Tank." Greiner was ahead of the rest when she invested in the face-shaped scrubbers in season 4.

Shark: Daymond John
Offer/stake (on broadcast): $200,000/17%
It seems like economic justice to see Bombas top the list of most profitable Shark Tank companies. For each super comfy pair of socks sold, co-founders David Heath and Randy Goldberg also donate a pair, helping provide precious socks to homeless shelters.