Cubicall After Shark Tank: Deal Status and Current Products
Cubicall markets office booths today. Review its products, conflicting Barbara Corcoran deal accounts and the limits of its public financial information.
Cubicall currently markets office phone booths, meeting rooms and other modular spaces through its official website, but its current net worth is not publicly verified. Nick and Anthony Pucci accepted Barbara Corcoran’s televised $350,000-for-25% offer in 2019. The founders later said the deal fell through; an undated company-associated agency page says it closed. Those accounts conflict, so we cannot confirm a completed investment or Barbara’s current ownership.
What does Cubicall sell today?
As checked on October 10, 2026, Cubicall’s official catalog lists Two Series phone booths, Four Series meeting and work spaces, and X Series custom workspaces. Its website also markets healthcare and isolation products. These listings establish what the company currently advertises, not independently verified sales volumes or product performance.
The Two Series phone booth page lists a starting price of $7,995. The published exterior dimensions are 41.25 by 41.25 by 88.5 inches, with a desk, seat, power connections and fan ventilation. These are the seller’s specifications, checked on the review date. Buyers should confirm the selected configuration, delivery, installation requirements and total quote directly with Cubicall.
Who founded Cubicall?
Brothers Nick and Anthony Pucci launched Cubicall in 2017 after looking for privacy in an open office. The company’s April 2019 announcement described that origin and announced a May 5, 2019 Shark Tank appearance. In a later KTNV founder interview published November 12, 2021, they discussed manufacturing in North Las Vegas after moving to Nevada in 2020.
What happened during Cubicall’s Shark Tank pitch?
| Pitch detail | Recorded outcome |
|---|---|
| Initial request | $350,000 for 10% equity |
| Accepted offer | $350,000 for 25% equity from Barbara Corcoran |
| Post-show closing | Conflicting public accounts; not independently confirmed |
| Current company value | Not publicly verified |
The Daily Herald’s May 17, 2019 report records the request and accepted offer. Anthony said Barbara’s commercial real estate experience and knowledge of furniture dealers made her an appealing partner. ABC’s official pitch clip also identifies Barbara as the Shark involved; it documents the television outcome.
Did Barbara Corcoran’s Cubicall deal close?
KTNV’s November 2021 report states that the founders said the deal eventually fell through, while Barbara remained in touch and advised them. That is stronger evidence about the post-show outcome than a recap of the handshake.
There is, however, a conflicting account. An undated Abbiamo Group case study, describing Michael Pucci’s operating role and the agency’s work for Cubicall, calls the deal closed. The same page dates the Shark Tank appearance to 2018, while Cubicall’s own announcement places the broadcast in May 2019. We found no dated clarification or transaction document resolving the closing disagreement. Barbara’s present ownership should therefore be treated as unconfirmed.
What is Cubicall’s net worth?
No current company valuation, annual revenue or profit figure was verified in the sources reviewed. The televised $350,000-for-25% offer implies a $1.4 million whole-company valuation for that proposed transaction; the original 10% request implies $3.5 million. Neither is a present-day valuation or an estimate of the founders’ personal wealth.
Current product listings show an ongoing marketing and inquiry channel. They do not tell us the company’s cash position, debts, profit margins or ownership structure.
Correction, October 11, 2026: We removed unsupported current valuations, revenue and profit assumptions, founder-income claims and expansion predictions. We also corrected the investor identification and replaced an unqualified deal-closing claim with the conflicting public evidence.
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