Bubbly Blaster Update | Shark Tank Season 12

The creators of Bubbly Blaster, Stanson Strong and Brad Hall, made a splash when they appeared on Shark Tank Season 12 with their champagne-spraying innovation.

Their unique attachment, which turns a champagne bottle into a fun and exciting party blaster, immediately caught the attention of the Sharks.

But what happened after their pitch? Did the business pop off or fizzle out?

Let’s dig into our Bubbly Blaster Shark Tank update.

Bubbly Blaster on Shark Tank

Pitch Recap

• Entrepreneurs: Stanson Strong & Brad Hall

• Business Idea: Champagne water gun attachment

• Funding Ask: $120,000 for 20% equity

• Deal Secured: $180,000 for 30% equity

• Sharks Involved: Mark Cuban & Alex Rodriguez

Stanson and Brad shared their inspiration for Bubbly Blaster: a simple but frustrating champagne celebration that ended too quickly.

Their innovative attachment lets users spray champagne with control and precision, keeping the party going longer.

With a cost of $18 per unit and a retail price of $100, their impressive margins caught the Sharks’ attention.

At the time of their pitch, they had already amassed $560,000 in sales in just over a year.

Sharks’ Reactions & Deal Breakdown

Shark	Response
Mark Cuban	Interested in its potential for NBA championship celebrations.
Alex Rodriguez	Saw synergy with the MLB and high-profile sports events.
Lori Greiner	Did not invest, likely due to niche market concerns.
Kevin O’Leary	Passed, possibly due to scaling concerns.
Barbara Corcoran	Opted out, uncertain about long-term demand.

While some Sharks hesitated, Mark Cuban and Alex Rodriguez saw major potential in sports and entertainment.

They agreed to offer $180,000 for 30% equity, and Stanson and Brad eagerly accepted.

Bubbly Blaster After Shark Tank: Business Updates

While it’s unclear if the deal with Mark and Alex officially closed, Bubbly Blaster has continued operating and generating revenue.

Here’s a look at their progress since appearing on Shark Tank.

Sales & Revenue Growth

Year	Revenue
Pre-Shark Tank	$560,000+ (first year)
Post-Shark Tank (Estimated)	$700,000 annually

Despite the exposure from Shark Tank, growth has been steady rather than explosive.

Retail Expansion & Distribution

Retail & Online Presence	Status
Official Website	✅ Available
Amazon	✅ Available
Major Retailers	❌ Not confirmed

Although Bubbly Blaster remains available online, no significant retail partnerships have been publicly announced.

New Product Launches & Expansions

The company has expanded its product line, introducing:

• Branded Hats – A lifestyle extension of the brand.

• Phone Accessories – Expanding into complementary party-related items.

However, no significant innovations have been introduced beyond the original Bubbly Blaster concept.

Key Factors in Bubbly Blaster’s Post-Shark Tank Journey

Reasons for Success

✔ Strong Profit Margins: High markup (manufacturing at $18, selling at $100).
✔ Celebrity-Endorsed Appeal: Positioned well for championship celebrations.
✔ Fun & Unique Product: A novelty item with viral marketing potential.

Challenges & Missed Opportunities

❌ Niche Market: Limited to partygoers, celebrations, and sports events.
❌ Lack of Retail Expansion: No major distribution deals have been announced.
❌ Slow Product Line Growth: Only minor accessory expansions since launch.

Final Thoughts: Is Bubbly Blaster Still Fizzing?

Bubbly Blaster remains in business, but its trajectory hasn’t been as explosive as some might have hoped.

While it continues to generate steady revenue, its growth has been relatively quiet post-Shark Tank.

The brand had the potential to expand into retail stores, partner with event companies, or even create new variations of the product, but these moves haven’t been widely publicized.

Still, it is an excellent example of how a fun, niche product can succeed with the right audience.

Would you grab a Bubbly Blaster for your next big celebration? Let us know in the comments! 🍾🔫

For more Shark Tank updates, stay tuned!