Independent product guide to Dragons' Den · Every availability claim is checked
Booby Grow productLeft without a deal

Dragons' Den Canada Season 20 · Episode 9

Booby Grow

a supplement marketed to support breast milk supply

Still sellingHealth and Wellness

Hamilton founder Jillian Wisborg pitched a milk-supply supplement in season 20 and left without a Dragon. The subscription shop is still live.

The ask$75,000for 25% of the business
Implied valuation$300Kask / equity
Still sellingFounder: Jillian Wisborg

The pitch

What walked into the Den

Booby Grow arrived in season 20, episode 9, with Hamilton founder Jillian Wisborg pitching a supplement aimed at supporting breast milk supply.

Was looking for $75,000 for a share of 25 percent, valuing the operation near $300,000.

After the show

What happened next

The brand is actively selling. Our July 2026 visit found one-month and four-month supply options, subscription pricing, working cart buttons and a money-back guarantee message, which together point to a functioning direct-to-consumer shop.

Our read

The Hub verdict

A small, sensible ask anchors this pitch: a modest five-figure raise for a quarter of the company, a three-hundred-thousand valuation on a lactation supplement, the kind of number that leaves room to negotiate without overreaching.

No Dragon invested. Supplements aimed at new mothers are a hard category for an investor, because the claims are regulated, the customer is only in the market for a few months, and repeat purchase is capped by the length of that window. Jillian Wisborg kept building anyway. The store runs one-month and four-month supply options with subscription pricing, working cart buttons and a money-back guarantee.

A modest ask, no deal, and a live subscription shop