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

Bryce Brousseau & Peyman Assadi from Winnipeg, MB, pitched Winnipeg and Canada Plow in Season 11, Episode 9, asking the Dragons for $70K for 12.5% of the company.
| Dragon | Offer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Joe Mimran | $70,000 for 12.5% | Withdrawn |
| Jim Treliving | $70,000 for 12.5% | Withdrawn |
| Manjit Minhas | $150,000 for 20% | Accepted |
| Michele Romanow | Out, not a fit for her | Out |
| Michael Wekerle | $200,000 for 25% (based on an $800,000 valuation) | Withdrawn |
Bryce Brousseau and Peyman Assadi, from Saint Germain, Manitoba, asked for $70,000 for 12.5% of Winnipeg and Canada Plow, a company offering automated snow-clearing service using a proprietary machine with an inverted snow thrower, a back blade for ice, and an anti-ice spraying system that can clear a driveway in as little as 15 seconds. Seasonal packages start at $349, the company incorporated in 2014, did $200,000 in sales in its first season with two machines, $550,000 last winter with four machines at about a 40% margin (just over $200,000 profit), and expects $1.8 million in revenue this year while expanding to eight machines in Winnipeg plus new machines in Regina and Saskatoon; the company carries about $900,000 in bank debt through BDC.
Joe Mimran and Jim Treliving each offered the full ask of $70,000 for 12.5%. Manjit Minhas offered $150,000 for 20%, saying the founders needed more capital to move quickly. Michele Romanow went out, saying the business was not for her. Michael Wekerle offered $200,000 for 25% based on an $800,000 valuation. After stepping out to confer, the founders accepted Manjit Minhas's offer of $150,000 for 20%.
Pitch details from CBC’s Dragons’ Den pitch page.
Winnipeg and Canada Plow is still operating and sells through its website.