Pricetitution Update

Pricetitution Card Game Update | Shark Tank Season 10

There wasn’t a card game that let people guess how much money it would take for someone to do something outrageous, weird, or uncomfortable. So Dan Killian created Pricetitution, a game based on the funny questions he and his friends used to ask each other for fun. Let’s see which shark decided to partner with Dan in our Pricetitution update and pitch recap.

SharkResult
Lori Greiner and Rohan OzaAccepted offer of $100,000 for 40% equity
Barbara Corcoran$100,000 for 50% equity
Kevin O’Leary$100,000 for 50% equity
Mark CubanNo offer

Shark Tank Pricetitution Card Game Pitch

Shark Tank Pricetitution Update
  • Entrepreneur: Dan Killian
  • Business: Family Card Game
  • Ask: $100,000 for 20% equity
  • Result: $100,000 for 40% equity
  • Sharks: Lori Greiner and Rohan Oza

Dan entered Shark Tank to pitch Pricetitution, a party card game that challenges players to guess how much money it would take for someone to do outrageous things.

A Perfect Party Game
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He asked for an investment, putting his company’s valuation at $500,000.

Dan explained the game’s concept while handing out sample decks to the sharks.

One player reads a scenario card, and the others try to guess the price it would take for that person to go through with it. The closest guess wins.

He positioned the game as a fun, awkward icebreaker suitable for game nights, parties, or casual group settings.

He told the sharks the company had made $40,000 in sales, most of it through a successful Kickstarter campaign.

Each unit costs a little over $3 to produce and retails for $21.99.

Additionally, Dan mentioned he was exploring licensing deals, including potential interest from Panda Game Manufacturing. That detail caught the sharks’ attention.

Kevin O’Leary asked questions about the originality of the game. He then offered $100,000 for 50% equity, which Dan wasn’t comfortable with.

Guest shark Rohan Oza stepped in but expressed concerns about the game’s similarity to Cards Against Humanity.

However, Mark Cuban passed, saying he was worried about possible legal issues down the line.

Lori Greiner saw value in the product and made an offer of $100,000 for 40% equity.

Barbara Corcoran joined the discussion, offering the same $100,000 but for 50% equity, suggesting Dan take the game online to expand its reach.

Meanwhile, Dan tried to negotiate with Lori, asking her to lower her equity ask to 35%. She declined.

Then Lori and Rohan decided to team up. They offered Dan a combined $100,000 in exchange for 40% equity, split between them.

Dan weighed his options. The idea of having two sharks backing the brand appealed to him.

Despite not getting his requested equity deal, he accepted Lori and Rohan’s joint offer.

In the end, he walked out with a deal and two strategic partners.

Now it’s time to get a Pricetitution update to see how Dan’s company is doing after appearing on Shark Tank.

Shark Tank Pricetitution Update

Our Pricetitution update found that after the episode aired, sales grew quickly, especially on Amazon.

Pricetitution is sold on its official website and Amazon. It’s also been featured in Business Insider as a recommended gift.

Further, the company has enhanced its gameplay by introducing flexible rules.

We found that the new rules allow players to enjoy sessions ranging from 20 minutes to 3 hours, and enable online play through platforms like Zoom and FaceTime.

While we weren’t able to find any updated sales numbers, the game has almost 1,000 reviews on Amazon and is sitting at 4.4/5 stars. So it’s safe to say sales must be doing pretty well.

If you’d like to purchase a game, you can find it on the Pricetitution website and on Amazon.

If we get any more information, we will be back for another Pricetitution update.

You can find the other company updates from Season 10 Episode 19 here:

Before you go, be sure to check out our list of all the Shark Tank Season 10 products.

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Andrew is a lifelong fan of Shark Tank and an entrepreneur at heart. He started Shark Tank Recap because he wanted a single place to track what happens to the companies, founders, and deals after they air on TV. With a sharp eye for business insights and a passion for all things Shark Tank, Andrew makes sure every recap is accurate, engaging, and fun.