Shark Tank Nepal Episode 6 featured entrepreneurs from diverse industries stepping into the tank with big dreams and bold pitches. From software and bakery ventures to tech accessories and hardware stores, the startups showcased both creativity and grit. While some walked away with game-changing deals, others left with valuable lessons and a fresh perspective.
Startups that got deals
Alchi Pasal
Founders: Manish Shrestha & Kriti Shakya
Business: Board game company
Ask: ₹1.5 Crore for 25% Equity
Alchi Pasal brought a unique idea to the table—a locally developed board game with engaging design and cultural relevance. The pitch impressed Shark Cabinet, who saw both creativity and commercial potential.
Shark Cabinet offered ₹1 Crore for 25% equity, plus ₹50 Lakhs in debt funding. The founders accepted, securing a strong strategic partnership to expand their reach.
Orange Ball
Co-founder: Biddha Nanda Jha
Business: Pest control & cleaning services
Ask: ₹1 Crore for 10% Equity
Orange Ball, tackling urban hygiene problems through professional pest control and cleaning services, made a strong case for its scalable business model and growing demand.
Shark Saurabh Jyoti invested ₹1 Crore for 15% equity, giving the company the boost it needed to expand operations.
Startups that missed deals
Inksvilla
Founder: Sandip Lama
Business: Tattoo industry
Ask: ₹1.5 Crore for 15% Equity
Inksvilla aimed to elevate the tattoo culture in Nepal through quality artistry and branding. While the passion was clear, concerns around scalability and market positioning led to hesitation among the Sharks.
Walked away without a deal
Maramche Organic Krishi Farm
Founder: Balram Poudel
Business: Organic agriculture
Ask: ₹30 Lakhs for 30% Equity + a Bolero vehicle
This organic farm impressed with its eco-friendly mission and potential impact on healthy food production. However, logistical limitations and funding complexity made the Sharks back off.
Left the tank with no investment
Sharks bullish on Nepali startups
This episode highlighted the growing confidence of investors in startups that blend creativity with clear growth plans. From traditional games to sanitation solutions, the Sharks are clearly leaning toward businesses with solid execution potential and impact. While not every entrepreneur secured funding, each left with valuable feedback to grow stronger.
