Whether you believe in negative ions or not, Esso Watches were sporty, fun, and inexpensive. Kevin offers to invest if Naylor admits the business is a scam Naylor won’t do it, so Kevin is out too. Mark Cuban calls the watches and negative ion technology an outright scam Cuban has continued his crusade against these health claims, refusing to sell a similar NBA endorsed product in his arenas. Daymond and Robert don’t believe a word of Ryan’s claims. Lori thought the health claims made in relation to the negative ion technology were a liability issue without independent testing.
Ryan wanted help from the Sharks to get more retail distribution and to order more product. He sells them primarily online they are available on Amazon. Previous sales of Esso Watches were around $120,000 with a $70K profit all that from just a $10K investment. Naylor came to the Shark Tank seeking a $35K investment for a 20% share in the business. Negative ion technology is not new, there are many who swear by similar bracelets, but most believe that to be the “placebo effect.” Naylor doesn’t produce the watches himself, they are manufactured overseas his angle is to boost sales with an investment from one of the Sharks. Ryan has Lori test a watch and she claims she feels a difference in her balance while wearing it. The concept behind negative ion technology is unproven science at best and dubious health claim at worst. PS: Mark continues his crusade against people advocating the benefits of negative ions and refuses to sell a similar NBA-endorsed product in the Mavericks’ arena.Esso Watches entrepreneur Ryan Naylor came to the Shark Tank in episode 302 touting the benefits of his negative ion technology watches.
#Nodus shark tank how to
He begins, “Are you acting like Ryan Naylor on a carpet getting attacked?” Then proceeds to tell them how to overcome any adversity they encounter. He is an occasional motivational speaker for aspiring entrepreneurs. He also puts his traumatic Shark Tank experience to good use. Then Ryan created to help people find jobs that fit their passions and values. They have a copyright on the name “Esso.” Ryan and Exxon made a deal of some kind, and that was the end of Esso watches. Then the Exxon Mobile Corporation came calling. After his episode aired, sales spiked on his website and on Amazon. Ryan left the Tank with Mark still ranting about the negative ion scam. Daymond uncharacteristically called Ryan a liar for claiming some of the designs were his, when they were actually stolen from Daymond’s company, Rumba Time. Kevin hollered at Ryan because he couldn’t get the watch to work. He later refused a watch in Maverick blue. He hollered out, “It’s a scam!” as soon as Ryan began his pitch, and kept making comments. Some NBA players had hopped on the negative ion bandwagon, so Mark knew all about it. The main selling point about the watches was that they were infused with negative ions that counteract the harmful positive ions that come from electronic devices. Ryan’s business was selling them in the US he had already sold thousands. His product was Esso Watches that were made in Europe.
#Nodus shark tank tv
Ryan Naylor must have felt like an early Christian in the Colosseum rather than a budding entrepreneur on a TV show.
0 kommentar(er)
