

While there seem to be no posts on their Facebook page and they have not shared on Twitter since 2019, they remain active on both Instagram and TikTok.Sean Riley, Chief Executive Dude and co-founder of DUDE Wipesįounded over a few beers and some potty humor, longtime friends Sean Riley, Ryan Meegan, Brian Wilkin, and Jeff Klimkowski came up with a kick-ass idea.

Whether it's advice or connecting us with a key contact, their door has always been open and we couldn't be more appreciative of that." Thanks their successful product and Cuban's help, the Dudes bring in an estimated annual revenue of $100 million and are valued at a net worth of $300 million.
#Dude wipes update#
On an update blog, they shared, "Mark and his team are always available to us. The Dudes have never held back from thanking Mark Cuban for his contributions to their endeavors. They have also reached outlets such as Forbes, Bustle, WGN, Inc., Men's Health, and ESPN, amongst many others. The program aims to find entrepreneurs looking to get their products out on a nationwide scale while also encouraging U.S. Since 2019, Dude Wipes has helped promote Walmart's Open Call program. Their relationship with Walmart has continued to evolve. Mark Cuban's offer may have come off as a surprise, but it more than paid off and continues to do so. On top of that, they also work alongside Fight Colorectal Cancer to spread awareness of colorectal cancer, having donated thousands towards their efforts. They now operate within a 200,000-square-foot warehouse and are featured in 15,000 retail locations. It was revealed that they brought in $1.4 million a week with lifetime sales totaling $120 million. Another "Shark Tank" update came around for the team on Season 13 of the show. This became a great opportunity for Dude Wipes, who increased their revenue by 158% by the year's end with $40 million in sales.

They also got to sponsor major sports leagues and teams such as NASCAR and the New York Jets. Additionally, they expanded their product line, with new items such as Dude Powder, Dude Shower, Dude underwear, and Dude Face Wipes.ĭuring the COVID-19 pandemic, the United States experienced a major toilet paper shortage. This was on top of the deal made with Target to appear in 500 locations. So how did this sudden change work for them in the long run? In a shocking move, Cuban came back in, offering the $300,000 for 25% as he hated Herjavec and O'Leary's deal, which the Dudes accepted. Robert Herjavec and Kevin O'Leary made their own offers before being convinced to come together for $300,000 at 27.5%. He was followed by Lori Grenier and Barbara. Mark Cuban went out, feeling he could not represent the company well and that the Dudes were underestimating the market. Their plan with the sharks' money was to expand to more major big-box retailers. They defended their valuation, however, as they had recently made a $2 to $3 million contract with Kroger, with plans to roll out to 2,200 nationwide stores and rake in $168,000 a month. When it came time to reveal their numbers, they shared that the company has currently only brought in $300,000. After passing around samples, Barbara Corcoran complained that the product is too thin, easily puncturing a hole through a wipe with little effort. However, there were still skeptics among them. Their presentation managed to get the sharks in a good mood.
