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There’s not enough space in most people’s bathrooms to put it all.
The product targeted people living in small apartments, dorms, and hotels.
They may have gotten it wrong, however, as The Matte is still going strong years later.
Clayton garnered these sales through word-of-mouth and working with influencers.
As soon as the pitch ended, Kevin O’Leary expressed his skepticism about the product.
But Scott didn’t invest because she felt The Matte’s name didn’t align with the solution.
Cochran didn’t make an offer because the business didn’t feel investable.
However, Lori Greiner offered $100,000 for 33.3% equity,and Clayton accepted.
The company isn’t too active on social media.
Clayton has also joined THE NORTH, a non-profit that helps foster women’s entrepreneurship, according to herLinkedInprofile.
