Another batch of entrepreneurs will be stepping into the Dragons’ Den tonight (10 September), hoping to convince the panel to invest in their businesses.
Joining Peter Jones, Deborah Meaden, Touker Suleyman and Steven Bartlett in the den this week is guest Dragon Jenna Meek, the co-founder and CEO of beauty brand Refy. Meek has already appeared several times in the current series, bringing her experience of building bestselling beauty brands to the den.
This week’s hopefuls include a miniature golf game you can play with your fingers, a British fish cannery, an ethical clothing brand and a range of superfood-infused drinks.
If you can’t wait until tonight’s episode to find out more, here’s everything you need to know about the businesses pitching to the Dragons.
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Fingagolf: £89, Fingagolf.com
First into the den is Glyn Richards, the founder of Fingagolf, a tabletop take on golf that brings the sport to your fingertips.
Rather than heading out to a golf course, players can use specially designed miniature clubs that fit onto their fingers to strike a small ball around a miniature course.
You use specially designed Fingaclubs to take shots with your finger, giving you enough room to build up some skill as well as a bit of friendly competition and fun. You can play all kinds of golf shots, including draws, fades and backspin, as well as the occasional slice, hook or shank. It’s easy enough for beginners to pick up, but even for seasoned golfers there’s plenty to enjoy.
Sea Sisters: from £8, Seasisters.co.uk
Next up are couple Charlotte Dawe and Angus Cowen, the founders of Sea Sisters, a Dorset-based artisanal fish cannery.
The idea for the business began during lockdown, when the couple noticed that although supermarket shelves were full of tinned fish, very little of it was canned in England or made using British seafood. That inspired them to create their own range of premium British conservas.
Sea Sisters works with seafood sourced around the UK, with its range including products such as Cornish sardines, Cornish hake and smoked rainbow trout. The business focuses on supporting British fishing, and its packaging is designed to be recyclable.
Yes Friends: Yesfriends.co
Sam, founder of ethical clothing brand Yes Friends, is also hoping to impress the Dragons tonight.
The brand was launched in 2021 with the aim of making more ethical clothing affordable. Its original idea was to prove that organic and Fairtrade clothing did not have to come with a premium price tag.
Its signature original t-shirt is made from 100 per cent Fairtrade and organic cotton and is produced in a solar-assisted factory, with the company highlighting its commitment to better wages for garment workers. And better yet, it costs £12.
The business got off to a strong start, selling more than 4,000 T-shirts in its first month after launching. Yes Friends has since expanded its range beyond its original T-shirt, with graphic, heavyweight and oversized styles now available.
ReVibed Drinks: Revibedrinks.com
Last into the den are Birmingham-based father-and-son team Ivor and Eugene Patterson, founders of ReVibed Drinks.
The business began during lockdown, when Eugene and his dad started experimenting with a hibiscus drink. What began as a homemade family recipe has since developed into a range of sparkling drinks infused with superfood ingredients.
The drinks are made with natural ingredients, are zero sugar, with flavours including raspberry and açai, apple and moringa, peach and hibiscus, and passionfruit and ginger. The brand has also expanded into superfood powders, including ube, hibiscus and vanilla, and cocoa and moringa.
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