Dare-U-Go

Dare-U-Go is a wearable silicone baby bib with sealable, built-in compartments, so a parent can pack snacks or a meal directly into the bib and snap it shut for travel. Founder Lisa D'Amato created it to cut down on the pile of separate containers, bags, and bibs parents juggle when feeding toddlers on the go. The single food-grade silicone piece doubles as both a catch-all bib and a portable food carrier.

D'Amato pitched in Season 10 asking for $350,000 for 10 percent. The sharks liked the strong margins, since the bib cost very little to make and sold for around $23, but several questioned the sales traction. Barbara Corcoran stepped in with a structured offer built around money plus a loan in exchange for a larger equity stake, and D'Amato accepted a deal led by Corcoran on air.

The product stood out for combining two everyday baby items into one and for D'Amato's high-energy pitch. Parents instantly grasped the convenience of a bib that holds the food, and the eye-catching unit economics made it an appealing business on paper, which is exactly the mix that tends to keep a Shark Tank segment memorable.

The on-air arrangement with Barbara Corcoran did not close as presented. D'Amato instead worked with distributors she was already in talks with, and for a stretch the brand expanded into multiple countries and onto major retail channels including Amazon and big-box baby chains, with manufacturing brought to the United States to keep up with demand.

As of 2026 Dare-U-Go is still operating but at a quieter scale than its post-show peak. The bibs are sold mainly through the company's own website, and the product is no longer reliably available on Amazon. Social channels and public updates have slowed, so it is best described as a small, founder-run brand that continues selling rather than a fast-growing one.