Marc Randolph and Kim Perrell are back with Pinky Cole to witness unique requests, historic recalls and a guest.
Unexpected twists are to be expected when pitch meetings prove unpredictable, emphasizing long-term customer engagement.
On the Entrepreneur Elevator Pitch, contestants get 60 seconds to impress, while previously rejected entrepreneurs get a shot at redemption.
Featuring contestants vie for success in 60-second pitches; a contestant's words leave an investor extremely irritated.
Tech entrepreneurs try to explain complex solutions to investors in 60-seconds pitch to impress them; the investors face a dilemma with trusting a former hacker.
An entrepreneur faces a dilemma when forced to choose between taking a chance on more money later or taking a huge amount of money now.
Three final contestants battle it out to win a deal with one of the investors; emotions are running high and money is flowing during the entrepreneur's pitches.
Fast-paced pitch show, where entrepreneurs seek investment from a panel judges.
On Entrepreneur Elevator Pitch, investors seek lasting customer value; co-founder of Netflix advises on customer retention; three entrepreneurs pitch in 60 secs for a deal or a descent back to the ground floor.
Entrepreneurs vie for investment from CeeLo Green, Marc Randolph and Kim Perrell; their common regret is they should have practiced more.
Investor Kim Perell favors experienced entrepreneurs, but Jonathan Hung remains cautious.
Founders face the dilemma of choosing one investor among many; they weigh financial backing against mentoring opportunities.
Marc Randolph advises against pitching the wrong person.
NFL great Brandon Marshall brings a new level of competitiveness between the investors; see who scores a deal and who gets benched as entrepreneurs take their shot at business greatness.
See who gets funding and who gets called out; Sheena Jongeneel spends 60 seconds selling her stylish children's fashion-recycling company Stylette; James Curly sells the importance of data-driven exercise with Tyger Mat.
The investors might think there's something fishy about a concept.
Some are seasoned pros who have already built and sold businesses, while others have yet to complete their first product; one trait they all share in common is not being shy about having bold asks.