Statistics: Rohan Oza Invested $3.08 Million on Shark Tank

Rohan already knew quite a bit about building drink brands before Shark Tank. He had worked with Vitaminwater and Smartwater, and the company behind them was eventually sold to Coca-Cola for $4.1 billion. Then there was Bai. Rohan put $1 million into that company before it was eventually bought for $1.7 billion.

So Rohan already knew what could happen when a small consumer brand got much bigger. And he found quite a few businesses he liked during his three seasons in the Tank. Seven of them ended up with an accepted deal involving Rohan.

Rohan made three of his deals without another Shark. He put $1.25 million into Jackson’s Honest, $1 million into Everytable and $400,000 into Mother Beverage. The other four were different. Rohan had other Sharks with him on QBall, Pricetitution, Knife Aid and Safety Nailer.

Counting Rohan’s part of all seven agreements gets him to about $3.08 million. But the biggest check didn’t end up giving him the biggest story. That came from Mother Beverage, the $400,000 investment that eventually became Poppi.

Rohan Oza Shark Tank Investment Summary

Rohan put most of his Shark Tank money into three companies by himself. Jackson’s Honest was $1.25 million, Everytable was another $1 million and Mother Beverage took $400,000. Just those three deals put $2.65 million on Rohan’s side.

Then there are four deals where the money has to be shared. Rohan was with Mark Cuban and Lori Greiner on QBall, which puts about $100,000 on his side if all three Sharks were putting in the same amount. Pricetitution adds $50,000 with Lori, and Knife Aid adds another $250,000 the same way.

Safety Nailer only adds a little more. Rohan had Mark and Lori with him on the $100,000 deal, so splitting it three ways puts about $33,333 on his side. All four of Rohan’s shared deals together add about $433,333.

That takes Rohan’s seven deals to about $3.08 million. But Everytable and Safety Nailer didn’t make it through after Shark Tank, and Knife Aid appears not to have closed either. So $3.08 million is what we can count from the deals Rohan made in the Tank, not the amount we know he actually invested.

Rohan Oza Invested $1.25 Million in Jackson’s Honest

Megan and Scott Reamer had been making food differently because of their son Jackson. He had a rare neurological disorder, and food became one of the things the family paid a lot of attention to while caring for him. That eventually led to Jackson’s Honest and chips made with coconut oil.

Megan and Scott came into Shark Tank asking for $1.25 million for 5%. Rohan was willing to put up all of that money, but he wanted a much bigger part of the company. They eventually agreed to $1.25 million for 15%.

And the deal with Rohan didn’t stop when the cameras did. He really put the money into Jackson’s Honest, and Megan kept building the company after Shark Tank. Within three years, she had grown the business to $10 million in revenue.

There was another big change in 2020. Megan and Scott sold a majority stake in the company to a private-equity group. But the price of that deal wasn’t made public, and neither was the amount Rohan received from it. So we know Rohan really invested his $1.25 million, but we don’t know what he eventually made from Jackson’s.

Rohan Oza’s $1 Million Everytable Deal

Everytable wasn’t charging the same price for its meals everywhere. Sam Polk and David Foster wanted people in lower-income neighborhoods to be able to buy the healthy prepared meals too. So the price could be lower at one Everytable location than it was at another.

Sam and David asked the Sharks for $1 million for 5% of the company. Rohan was interested, but he wanted 10% for that money. The founders agreed, leaving Rohan with another $1 million solo deal.

But the deal with Rohan never made it through after Shark Tank. Sam and David kept building Everytable without his $1 million. And by 2023, there were dozens of Everytable locations in Southern California and New York, with revenue reportedly reaching $11.8 million.

So Everytable got much bigger without Rohan being an investor. We can still put $1 million on his side when we count the deal he made in the Tank. But we can’t use any of Everytable’s later growth to work out what Rohan made from it.

Rohan Oza Invested $400,000 in Mother Beverage

Allison and Stephen Ellsworth were making an apple-cider-vinegar drink when they came into Shark Tank. The company was still called Mother Beverage then. Rohan agreed to put $400,000 into the business for 25%, and he made the deal by himself.

And this time the deal really did close. In fact, Rohan’s $400,000 investment had already gone through before the Shark Tank episode even aired. Then there was quite a bit Rohan wanted to change about the company.

The drink itself wasn’t the part he wanted to get rid of. Mother Beverage went through a much bigger change around the name, packaging and the way the product was being sold to people. Eventually, Mother Beverage became Poppi.

Poppi eventually got a much bigger buyer. PepsiCo bought the company in May 2025 for $1.95 billion in cash, and there could be more money depending on how the business performed. Forbes estimated Rohan still personally owned around 21% of Poppi and got about $250 million after tax from that part of the sale.

And Rohan had more of Poppi through CAVU too. Forbes estimated that added roughly another $50 million for him. But CAVU put its money into the company separately, so that wasn’t part of Rohan’s original $400,000 Shark Tank investment.

Rohan Oza’s Smaller Shared Shark Tank Deals

QBall gave Rohan a deal with two other Sharks. Shane Cox had made a wireless microphone that could be tossed around a classroom, and Rohan joined Mark and Lori on $300,000 for 30%. If the three Sharks were putting in the same amount, that puts $100,000 on Rohan’s side.

Pricetitution was another shared deal, but this time Rohan only had Lori with him. Dan Killian’s card game ended up with $100,000 for 40% from the two Sharks. Splitting that money in half gives Rohan another $50,000.

Knife Aid gave Rohan another deal with Lori. Mikael Soderlindh and Marc Lickfett had a business where people could send their knives away to be sharpened, and there were several Sharks trying to get them. The founders even went out into the hallway to decide, with the Sharks following them. Rohan and Lori finally got $500,000 for 20%, which gives Rohan $250,000 if they were splitting the money equally.

Safety Nailer was Rohan’s smallest deal. He had Mark and Lori with him on $100,000 for about 33.3%, which puts around $33,333 on Rohan’s side if all three were putting in the same amount. But that deal never made it through after Shark Tank. Knife Aid appears to have fallen apart after the show too.

QBall and Pricetitution are harder to figure out. Both companies still talk about making their deals with Rohan and the other Sharks. But that doesn’t tell us how the Sharks actually split the money or how much of either company Rohan has now. So we can count Rohan’s part of those two agreements, but we don’t know exactly what happened with his money after Shark Tank.

What Happened to Rohan Oza’s Shark Tank Companies?

Jackson’s Honest had another company come into the picture in 2020. Megan and Scott sold a majority stake to a private-equity group after growing the business with Rohan. But we don’t know how much the Jackson’s sale was worth or what Rohan got from it. Poppi gave us a lot more to work with. PepsiCo bought the company for $1.95 billion in cash in 2025, and Forbes estimated Rohan still owned around 21% himself. It estimated he got about $250 million after tax from that part of the company.

Everytable kept growing even though Rohan’s deal never went through. Knife Aid and Safety Nailer stayed around after Shark Tank too, but Rohan didn’t end up with completed deals there either.

QBall and Pricetitution are less clear. Both companies still talk about Rohan and the other Sharks they made their deals with. But we don’t know what part of either company Rohan has now. And we don’t know how much money he has made from them.

Rohan Oza Built Consumer Brands Before Shark Tank

Rohan had already been at Coca-Cola for six years when he left in 2002. He moved over to Glacéau, where he became a partner and chief marketing officer. That gave him Vitaminwater and Smartwater to work on, and both brands eventually got much bigger.

Rohan was also bringing celebrities into the brands. 50 Cent was one of them, and this wasn’t just about paying him to show up in an advertisement. The celebrity could actually have a piece of the company too. And there was a lot more money around Glacéau a few years later when Coca-Cola bought the company for $4.1 billion.

Rohan also found Bai when it was still doing around $2 million in revenue. He put $1 million into the company, and Justin Timberlake later became part of the brand. Bai eventually sold for $1.7 billion, with Forbes estimating that Rohan made around $100 million from his investment.

Rohan didn’t stop with the brands he had already worked on. He and Brett Thomas started CAVU Consumer Partners, and the firm invested in food, drinks, wellness and beauty companies. CAVU eventually put more money into Poppi too. That money was separate from the $400,000 Rohan had already invested in Mother Beverage himself.

How Successful Was Rohan Oza on Shark Tank?

Rohan made deals with seven companies, but they didn’t all leave him with an investment. Everytable’s deal fell apart, and the same thing happened with Safety Nailer. Knife Aid appears to have fallen apart after Shark Tank too. QBall and Pricetitution don’t give us enough information to work out what Rohan has made from them.

Jackson’s Honest gives us a little more. Rohan really put $1.25 million into the company, and Megan and Scott later sold a majority stake to private equity. But nobody made the sale price or Rohan’s payout public.

Poppi is the one where we have a lot more to go on. Rohan really invested $400,000 for 25% when the company was still Mother Beverage. His part of the company changed over the years, but Forbes estimated he still owned around 21% himself when PepsiCo bought Poppi.

Forbes estimated that Rohan got about $250 million after tax from that part of the sale. There was roughly another $50 million for him through CAVU, according to Forbes, but that came from CAVU’s separate investment. So Poppi gives us a pretty good idea of what happened with one of Rohan’s Shark Tank investments, even if we can’t do the same thing with all seven.

Rohan Oza’s Current Status

Rohan is still with CAVU Consumer Partners in 2026. He remains the co-founder and managing partner, so there are still plenty of consumer companies around him. His Shark Tank appearances ended years ago, but Rohan kept putting money into brands after he left the Tank.

And Poppi changed quite a bit for Rohan personally. Forbes estimated that around $250 million after tax came to him from his own part of the company when PepsiCo bought it. It estimated roughly another $50 million came to him through CAVU.

Forbes estimated Rohan’s net worth at around $500 million in 2025. Poppi had just given him a pretty big payday, but there was also money from the other brands Rohan had invested in and his part of CAVU. And with some of those companies still private, $500 million can only be an estimate.

And there are still plenty of brands around Rohan at CAVU. The firm keeps investing in food and drink companies, along with businesses in wellness and beauty. So Poppi was sold, but Rohan still had other consumer companies to work with.

Final Words

Rohan’s biggest Shark Tank check was the $1.25 million he put into Jackson’s Honest. That deal really closed, and the company later had a majority stake sold to private equity. But we never got the numbers that would tell us what Rohan made from that sale.

The much smaller Mother Beverage check gave us a very different ending. Rohan put in $400,000, the deal closed, and Mother Beverage eventually became Poppi. PepsiCo then bought Poppi for $1.95 billion in cash in 2025.

And Forbes estimated Rohan got around $250 million after tax from the part of Poppi he personally owned. There was more money connected to him through CAVU too, although that came from a separate investment. So the $400,000 deal ended up being the one where we can see much more of what happened to Rohan’s money.

The rest of his $3.08 million Shark Tank amount isn’t nearly as easy to follow. Some deals never closed, while QBall and Pricetitution don’t give us enough information to know what Rohan made. Rohan had seven accepted deals in the Tank, but Poppi ended up being the one with the biggest story.