Monosuit: What Happened To The Brand After Shark Tank?

Devoted fans of "Shark Tank" will likely remember Mia Murr, who took the stage in October 2023 and rapped about her brand Monosuit. She had three models with her, each wearing a different style, and Murr herself wore a vivid pink suit. For her rap presentation, she told the investors about how her designs were eco-friendly and also practical with a hidden zip at the back, so wearers could unzip to use the restroom, for example, without needing to be half-naked in a public cubicle. That's valid; we know there are many ways to feel stylish in a jumpsuit, but having to get out of one when nature calls is a near-universal issue.

Monosuit was already an established brand by the time Murr presented it to the Sharks: Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O'Leary, Robert Herjavec, Lori Greiner, and Mark Cuban. She held a fashion week runway show in 2019, and celebrities had worn the brand. But she presumably needed a cash injection to keep the business going and get it out to more consumers. Greiner said she could see herself in any of the styles on the models, but did that mean she was ready to put her money behind Monosuit?

After Mia Murr gave her rousing rap presenting her product, the "Shark Tank" investors were ready to get into the business details as to why they should invest Murr's requested $150,000 for 5% equity in the company. She explained that there was a patented zip that allowed you to unzip the suit, making it more convenient. She also described the eco-conscious aspect, noting that the pieces in her line are made from plastic found in our oceans; most notably, they come from discarded fishing nets, which are found abundantly in the sea. And the sustainability extends to the whole line, including the jumpsuits, dresses, boleros, shoes, and accessories. 

Murr shared a bit about how her background of growing up in a small village in the U.S.S.R. shaped her vision, but Kevin O'Leary cut to the chase, wanting to know sales figures. Murr told him that sales for the previous year were roughly $245,000.

Cuban was the first to say he's out, followed by O'Leary, both citing that the business focus felt too confused. Was it fashion? Athletic-wear? A sustainability company? A technology company? The other three investors echoed their thoughts and also bowed out, leaving Murr with no deal. What she did gain, however, was excellent exposure for her brand.

After walking away from "Shark Tank" without a deal, founder and designer Mia Murr took to Instagram to post about the Season 15 episode. She wrote, "Reflecting on that incredible experience, I'm filled with gratitude for my team and the MONOSUIT community. It was a moment that had been a long time in the making, and I'm thrilled to have shared it with all of you. Thanks for joining us on this amazing journey!"

Monosuit had been put up for sale in 2024, though briefly, with a price tag of $20 million, per SharkTankRecap. We can deduce that Murr was looking for a buyer, but didn't find it. Whether or not she's still looking quietly to sell the business is unknown, but she continues running it in the meantime. She also received $2 million before her "Shark Tank" appearance from angel investors.

Along with her exposure on the ABC show, she can also thank all the celebrities who have worn the brand for giving it more publicity. Kylie Jenner, Kim, Kourtney, and Khloé Kardashian, Madonna, Alicia Keys, Kehlani, and Lucy Hale are just a few of the celebs that have worn Monosuit. As of November 2025, the line of jumpsuits, accessories, dresses, and tops is still available for sale on the brand's website. The suits start at $75, with most costing $148 at the time of writing.

Mia Murr continues to promote Monosuit, especially on Instagram. Her personal page also lists her as a musician, though there's no word on whether she plans to make that more of a career priority. Right now, her focus seems to be on continuing to grow Monosuit and she even released an autumn/winter collection in 2025. It features 18 new pieces, including a wide-leg Japanese kimono-style jumpsuit that we could see qualifying as an option for the anti-bride wedding-dress trend, where anything goes, including jumpsuits.

Jumpsuits continue to be a fave of the fashion set, and the added bonus of the zipper technology and the sustainability aspect make Monosuit an appealing option for many. It just goes to show that walking away from "Shark Tank" without a deal doesn't mean it isn't a worthy idea.

What do you think? Should Monosuit be added to our list of the best fashion and beauty "Shark Tank" products you can still buy?