Shark Tank update: What happened to Rekkie after appearing on the show?

Rekkie, the smart ski goggles pitched by brothers Henry, David, and Fletcher Pease on Shark Tank Season 15 episode 7, secured a deal with Mark Cuban for $300,000 in exchange for 12.5% equity. 

The business that makes smart goggles to display your speed, messages, tunes, or where your buddies are skiing, continues in 2025, with new models now available.

Post-show sales surged, and while the Cuban deal did not close by mid-2024, Rekkie expanded internationally and launched the Spekter 2.0 model in January 2025, maintaining direct-to-consumer sales through its website.​

Rekkie's journey on Shark Tank

The Pease brothers entered the Shark Tank seeking $300,000 for 10% equity, valuing Rekkie at $3 million. 

They demonstrated how the goggles pair with an app for real-time location sharing via GPS or long-range radio in poor cell areas, addressing the challenge of groups separating on mountains.

By launch in late 2022, Rekkie had generated $175,000 in sales, with units costing $130 to produce and retailing at $349, alongside plans to reduce costs to $100 at scale.​

Sharks tested the goggles during the pitch.

Lori Greiner passed, stating her disinterest in winter sports despite praising the product.

Kevin O’Leary offered $300,000 for 20% equity plus $0.20 distributions per dollar of income taken.

Barbara Corcoran exited after noting a missing feature for specific run or lift identification.

Mark Cuban offered $300,000 for 15% equity; the brothers countered at 12.5%, highlighting expansions into military and law enforcement tech, which Cuban accepted.​

Henry, with a Princeton engineering degree and Silicon Valley experience, led hardware development.

David handled manufacturing, marketing, and operations, while Fletcher managed sales, finance, and accounting.

The trio invested $200,000 personally and secured a $40,000 grant.

Their patent for the display technology remains pending, with no direct competitors in action sports goggles at the time.​

Rekkie's post-Shark Tank trajectory

After the show aired, Rekkie saw more visitors online, higher sales, and a jump in social media activity.

Around halfway through 2025, their Instagram hit above 6,200 followers. Early that year, they dropped the new Spekter 2.0 goggles - these had a sharper, brighter screen, better lens clarity, along with longer reach between devices.

They are approved for sale across the U.S., Europe, and Canada; the standard price is $349 instead of $399, while package deals begin at $399, which includes spare lenses.

Rekkie maintains an active online store offering smart snow goggles, various lenses, hoodies, t-shirts, long-sleeve shirts, sweatshirts, and goggle packs.

Seasonal promotions, such as a $50 summer discount, supported ongoing sales.

The brothers projected potential for military applications, aligning with their pitch ambitions.

Estimates place Rekkie's 2025 net worth at $3.2 million, assuming 10% annual growth from the $2.4 million post-deal valuation.​

Customer acquisition costs hovered at $120 per order, with average orders at $475.

Positive reviews flooded social media post-airing, emphasising the goggles' utility for staying connected without removing gloves.

Forums like Reddit discussed the product's GPS accuracy in mountains, with users noting its value despite data-heavy features.​

The Pease brothers balanced Rekkie with other ventures projected at $8-10 million annually.

Availability persists online, with no retail partnerships detailed beyond direct sales.​

Shark Tank exposure propelled Rekkie from one ski season's sales to international reach.

The goggles' anti-fog and contrast-boosting lenses position them as premium even sans smart features. Updates confirm ongoing innovation, with future military pivots hinted at.

Stay tuned for more updates.