$1Mfor 10%
Protein Candy
Valued at $10M

Terry Ruddell from Oshawa, ON, pitched Aerr Technologies in Season 13, Episode 8, asking the Dragons for $200K for 50% of the company.
| Dragon | Offer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Jim Treliving | Went out, not interested in the machine business | Out |
| Michael Wekerle | Went out, referencing his experience building Club Penguin against big competitors | Out |
| Vincenzo Guzzo | $100,000 for 50% plus another $100,000 to buy machines for his theatres | Withdrawn |
| Manjit Minhas | $200,000 for 50% plus a $1 million loan at 6% interest | Accepted |
| Michele Romanow | $200,000 for 45% plus a $1 million loan at 6% interest | Declined |
Terry Ruddell, an engineer from Oshawa, Ontario, pitched Aerr Technologies, asking for $200,000 for 50% of his company. He built a foosball-style arcade game called Jet-Ball that uses air jets instead of rods, developed in his garage with his sons. He has tested the game at Dave & Buster's in San Diego, where it earned about $1,000 a week, and has a revenue-sharing arrangement with an arcade in Miami that generates about $2,500 a year per table. Terry's plan was to build 400 tables offshore at $2,000 each, requiring about $1 million in funding, and he asked the Dragons for a $1 million loan in addition to the $200,000 equity investment.
Jim Treliving and Michael Wekerle went out, both feeling Terry needed a stronger business partner or was not the right fit for their portfolios. Vincenzo Guzzo offered $100,000 for 50% plus another $100,000 for machines but withdrew after Manjit Minhas and Michele Romanow made competing offers. Manjit Minhas offered $200,000 for 50% plus a $1 million loan at 6% interest, and Michele Romanow offered $200,000 for 45% plus the same loan terms. Terry accepted Manjit Minhas's offer.
Pitch details from CBC’s Dragons’ Den pitch page.
Aerr Technologies is still operating and sells through its website.