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

Andrew Just and Antoine Neidecker from Toronto, ON, pitched Train Fitness in Season 17, Episode 3, asking the Dragons for $600K for 7.5% of the company.
| Dragon | Offer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Manjit Minhas | Too early, not enough proof of concept | Out |
| Arlene Dickinson | Previously burned in this space, no offer | Out |
| Robert Herjavec | $600,000 for 35% due to lack of monetization | Declined |
| Michele Romanow | $600,000 for 10% | Declined |
| Vincenzo Guzzo | Valuation too rich, no offer | Out |
| Wes Hall | $600,000 for 15%, interested in the technology | Declined |
Andrew and Antoine, of Toronto, pitched Train Fitness, an AI-based app for Apple smartwatches that automatically detects and counts weight-lifting exercise reps using motion data analyzed 50 times per second, asking for $600,000 for 7.5%. The app currently detects about 100 exercises, has 15,000 downloads and 4,500 weekly active users, and had not yet started charging users, though the founders planned to charge $7 to $9 a month for a premium version starting the following month, and claimed 5X month-over-month growth.
Manjit Minhas and Arlene Dickinson went out citing insufficient proof of concept and past negative experience in the space. Robert Herjavec offered $600,000 for 35% given the lack of a proven revenue model, Michele Romanow offered $600,000 for 10%, and after Robert's offer, Wes Hall offered $600,000 for 15%, citing interest in the underlying technology. Vincenzo Guzzo went out over the valuation. The founders declined all offers, saying the valuations did not match their expectations for the business.
Pitch details from CBC’s Dragons’ Den pitch page.
We haven’t confirmed whether Train Fitness is still operating.