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

Suzanne & Javier Solsona from Vancouver, BC, pitched MyMayu Boots in Season 10, Episode 19, asking the Dragons for $100K for 10% of the company.
| Dragon | Offer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Manjit Minhas | Out - felt the retail price was too high for children's boots | Out |
| Joe Mimran | Out - felt the retail should be closer to $20 and the business faces too many hurdles to scale | Out |
| Michele Romanow | Out - deferred to Joe's concerns about fashion manufacturing risk | Out |
| Jim Treliving | Considered an offer but ultimately went out | Out |
| Michael Wekerle | $100,000 for a 5-year royalty at 7% (up to $275,000, with a second 5-year term at same rate if cap not met) | Accepted |
Suzanne and Javier Solsona, from North Vancouver, British Columbia, pitched MyMayu, waterproof neoprene children's boots with a flexible, ultra-light sole, no heel, a fleece liner, and two cinch points to help them stay on small feet, asking $100,000 for 10 percent equity. The boots retail for $75, are sold online and in over 25 specialty stores across North America, and the company had $50,000 in sales over its first seven months, including $9,000 in the first 72 hours after launching a bigger-kids size. The company holds two U.S. design patents.
Manjit Minhas, Joe Mimran, and Michele Romanow went out over concerns about retail pricing and the risks of manufacturing a fashion product at scale. Michael Wekerle offered $100,000 structured as a five-year royalty at 7 percent of sales, capped at $275,000, with a second five-year term at the same rate if the cap was not reached; Jim Treliving considered a partnering offer but went out. Suzanne and Javier Solsona accepted Michael Wekerle's royalty offer.
Pitch details from CBC’s Dragons’ Den pitch page.
MyMayu Boots is still operating and sells through its website.