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

Cindi Halden & Eddie May from St. Catharine’s, ON, pitched Appliance Angels in Season 19, Episode 8, asking the Dragons for $250K for 33% of the company.
| Dragon | Offer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Michele Romanow | No offer given directly, asked questions about the business model | Out |
| Manjit Minhas | Out, sees no innovation or proprietary advantage | Out |
| Wes Hall | Out, doesn't see it as investable at this stage though likes the problem being solved | Out |
| Brian Scudamore | Out as an investment, but offers to give them appliances from his junk removal business for free | Out |
| Arlene Dickinson | No offer mentioned | Out |
Cindi Halden and Eddie May, founders from St. Catharines, Ontario, asked for $250,000 for 33% of Appliance Angels, a company offering free pickup of unwanted appliances from big box stores and residential homes, then refurbishing and reselling parts and units. An example Bosch stove, which retails for $5,500 new, was resold by the company for $2,500 after refurbishing individual parts. The company made about $500,000 over four years, but lost its appliance supply contractor in 2023, resulting in $29,000 in revenue from January to August and $40,000 from September to December with a 36% profit margin; the founders sold personal items, including a family camper trailer, to cover bills.
Manjit Minhas went out, saying she saw nothing proprietary or innovative to invest in. Wes Hall said the business solves an inflation and environmental problem but isn't investable at this stage, and went out. Brian Scudamore said the business model does not scale for an investor but offered to supply them with free appliances from his own junk removal business, and Arlene Dickinson and Michele Romanow also declined to invest, resulting in no deal.
Pitch details from CBC’s Dragons’ Den pitch page.
Appliance Angels appears to have closed. Its products may no longer be available.