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

Julieta Mirand from Fort McMurray, AB, pitched Kid-Drop in Season 18, Episode 10, asking the Dragons for $500K for 10% of the company.
| Dragon | Offer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Wes Hall | No offer, valuation concern | Out |
| Michele Romanow | No offer, margins need work | Out |
| Vincenzo Guzzo | No offer, valuation too high | Out |
| Manjit Minhas | No offer, valuation too high | Out |
| Arlene Dickinson | No offer, valuation too high | Out |
Juliet Miranda, from Fort McMurray, Alberta, asked for $500,000 for 10% of Kid-Drop, a subscription-based transportation service offering door-to-door rides for children to school, day care, and extracurricular activities. The service costs $510 a month for round-trip rides, compared to about $500 a year for the yellow school bus; the company has grown to a fleet of seven vehicles, has done $1.1 million in lifetime revenue, $671,000 in the last 12 months, and became profitable for the first time in February, keeping about 20% margin per vehicle after operating costs. Vehicles now cost about $5,000 to onboard through a partnership with a transportation outfit, down from $25,000 previously, and each vehicle generates about $8,200 a month against $5,500 in costs.
None of the Dragons made an offer. Wes Hall, Michele Romanow, Vincenzo Guzzo, Manjit Minhas, and Arlene Dickinson all cited concerns that the $5 million valuation implied by the ask was too high given the current state and thin margins of the business, despite praising Juliet Miranda's resilience and story.
Pitch details from CBC’s Dragons’ Den pitch page.
Kid-Drop appears to have closed. Its products may no longer be available.