Turbo Trusser Update: Shark Tank Deal and Current Products

Turbo Trusser continues to offer its poultry-trussing tools through its official store, checked on October 10, 2026. Its Shark Tank appearance led to a reported deal with Kevin O’Leary, but the public sources reviewed do not establish a current company valuation, annual revenue, or the founders’ personal net worth. An advertised product and a historical television deal answer different questions from a current financial statement.

What happened on Shark Tank?

The company’s account identifies Brian Halasinski and Kirk Hyust as the inventors and dates their appearance to September 30, 2022, in Season 14, Episode 2. It describes a deal with O’Leary.

Inventors Digest’s November 2023 report gives the televised terms as $100,000 for 33% equity, plus a $1 royalty on every unit sold in perpetuity. That is attributed reporting of the deal terms. The company’s continuing promotion of the partnership does not disclose the final contracts or its ownership structure today.

What is Turbo Trusser’s net worth?

No current, independently verifiable company valuation was established in this review. The old article’s financial estimates should not be treated as facts. Dividing an investment by an equity percentage also leaves out the economics of the royalty and cannot tell a reader what the business is worth years later.

Likewise, company sales would not establish Halasinski’s or Hyust’s personal wealth. That would require information about their assets, liabilities, ownership, and other interests that the sources here do not provide.

Which Turbo Trusser should you buy?

The official product page listed the selected Chicken option at $19.99 on October 10, 2026. Its size guidance distinguishes a chicken tool for birds weighing 4–10 pounds, a turkey tool for 10–25 pounds, and a two-pack for Cornish hens. Check the selected variant, current price, and availability before ordering; the displayed price is not a guarantee for every option.

The manufacturer describes the tools as stainless steel and dishwasher safe. Those are manufacturer specifications, not findings from an independent product test. Matching the tool to the bird is more useful than relying on a general claim that one size fits every meal.

What changed after the show?

The business has expanded beyond the original trussing tool. Inventors Digest documented rubs and brines in its 2023 follow-up, while the official store now also displays cooking accessories. A wider catalog is observable; it is not, by itself, evidence of profitability or a particular valuation.

Correction and review — October 10, 2026

This update removes unsupported annual revenue, valuation, founder-wealth, employee, and retail-reach figures from the earlier article. It replaces them with dated deal reporting, current product guidance, and explicit limits on what the available financial evidence can establish.