Shark Tank Nepal episode 11 dropped with a fresh batch of entrepreneurs from different fields, all hyped to pitch their ideas and win the Sharks’ backing. From AI tools and eco-friendly tech to smart gadgets and local manufacturing, the startups came ready with solid plans and cool products. Some scored deals, while others didn’t—but everyone walked away with new lessons to power up their game.
Startups that got deals
Vayudrishti
Founders: Shrisha Pandey & Shakriya Pandey
Pitch: NPR 40 lakhs for 20% equity
Deal: All Sharks invested NPR 1 crore for 40% equity
What they do: This climate-tech startup fights air pollution in underserved areas with an AI-powered system that monitors air quality, predicts pollution for a week, and offers smart purification. Their air purifiers cost NPR 8,000 to make and sell for NPR 20,000—a win for clean air and smart tech.
Startups that missed deals
Chukul
Chairman: Bimod Dev Panta
Pitch: NPR 7.5 crore for 30% equity
What they do: An AI tool that predicts Nepal’s stock market trends, helping users make quick buy, hold, or sell decisions with alerts. Although promising, the Sharks passed this time.
Vending King
Founder: Jeevan Shrestha
Pitch: NPR 5 crore for 25% equity
What they do: They manufacture vending machines. Despite the cool business idea, no deal was made.
Matrix Group of Companies Pvt. Ltd.
Co-founders: G.R Bhusal & Basanti Regmi
Pitch: NPR 1.2 crore for 5% equity
What they do: A door manufacturing company. The Sharks didn’t take the offer this episode.
Sharks back innovation and real growth potential
Episode 11 proved once again that Sharks are all about supporting startups that mix creativity with strong business models and scalability. They want to back ventures that solve real problems and have solid execution plans. Not every pitch got funded, but every entrepreneur got valuable advice to help their hustle move forward.
