
Coverplay
DealBaby and Child Care
Coverplay appeared on Shark Tank in Season 1.
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From the show
The Shark Tank pitch
- $350K
- Asked for
- 15%
- Offered equity
- $2.3M
- Sought valuation
- $35K
- On-air deal amount
- 40%
- Deal equity
- $88K
- Implied equity valuation
Amy Feldman and Allison Costa presented Coverplay in Season 1, Episode 4. The episode aired August 30, 2009. The business was listed in Los Angeles, CA.
The ask was $350,000 for 15% of the company, an implied valuation of $2.3M.
Coverplay reached a recorded on-air agreement with Barbara Corcoran for $35,000 and 40% equity. The record lists a $88K implied deal valuation, compared with the $2.3M requested valuation. These are the reported on-air terms, not confirmation that funding was completed.
The index records 27 accepted on-air deals among 64 Season 1 pitches. Across 136 kids & education pitches with known outcomes in the index, 67% are recorded as accepted deals.
The full story
Everything to know about Coverplay
Coverplay makes washable slipcovers and fitted sheets for portable play yards, the folding playpens that parents and hotels rely on for napping babies. The problem it tackles is hygiene, since rental and hotel play yards get heavy use and are hard to clean. Founders Amy Feldman and Allison Costa, both Los Angeles moms, created a cover that fits over the play yard so the surface a baby touches stays fresh and washable.
The pair came into the Tank seeking a sizable investment for a small slice of equity, a valuation that put the sharks on alert. Barbara Corcoran liked the founders and the practical, repeatable nature of the product. After negotiation, the deal that closed gave Corcoran a much larger ownership stake than the founders first proposed, in exchange for her capital and retail connections.
Coverplay stood out because it targeted a need parents felt immediately but rarely saw addressed on a shelf. Rather than chasing only retail, the founders leaned into the hospitality angle, supplying hotels, resorts and cruise lines that needed sanitary play yard solutions at scale. That business to business focus gave the brand a durable lane beyond one off consumer sales.
Where Coverplay is now
With Corcoran on board, Coverplay landed retail placement including Babies R Us and expanded its presence on Amazon and its own website. The hospitality side grew steadily, with the company supplying covers and sheets to resorts and travel operators that needed clean play yard bedding for guests.
Coverplay has continued operating under Feldman and Costa, positioning itself as a leading supplier of play yard slipcovers and sheets to the hospitality industry as well as individual parents. The brand remains active through its own website and direct channels, with its commercial relationships forming a steady part of the business.
Where to buy Coverplay
You can buy Coverplay slipcovers and fitted sheets through the company's own website, where it sells covers sized for popular play yard models along with matching sheets. The product is most useful if you travel with a portable play yard or want a washable layer between your baby and a rental or hotel unit. For parents focused on keeping nap surfaces clean, it remains a practical, niche purchase that does what it promises.
Is Coverplay still in business?
Read our 2026 update on where the company is now.
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Frequently asked questions
Where can I buy Coverplay?
Check current availability on the company's official website. We have not verified an active Amazon listing for Coverplay.
Did Coverplay get a deal on Shark Tank?
Coverplay reached a recorded on-air agreement with Barbara Corcoran for $35,000 and 40% equity. The record lists a $88K implied deal valuation, compared with the $2.3M requested valuation. These are the reported on-air terms, not confirmation that funding was completed.
Which shark made an on-air offer to Coverplay?
Barbara Corcoran appears in the recorded on-air terms for Coverplay. The deal answer above gives the recorded structure.
What season of Shark Tank was Coverplay on?
Coverplay appeared in Season 1, Episode 4, which aired August 30, 2009.
How much was Coverplay asking for on Shark Tank?
The founders asked for $350,000 for 15% of the company, a $2.3M valuation.
What does Coverplay actually do?
Coverplay is a washable slipcover that fits over a portable play yard, plus matching fitted sheets. It gives babies a clean surface to sleep or play on and protects the play yard itself, which is especially useful for travel and rentals.
Is Coverplay still in business?
Yes. Coverplay continues to operate under founders Amy Feldman and Allison Costa, selling through its own website and supplying the hospitality industry with play yard covers and sheets.
Which shark invested in Coverplay?
Barbara Corcoran made the deal. Her investment and retail connections helped Coverplay reach stores and build out its hotel and resort supply business.
Shark Tank Index may earn a commission on purchases made through links on this page. Deal figures reflect what aired; terms sometimes change after the show.
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