Girgit appeared on Shark Tank India Season 2 with fashion products designed to change colour in response to sunlight, ultraviolet exposure or temperature. The company asked for ₹20 lakh for 10% equity, implying a ₹2 crore valuation when the pitch began.
The televised negotiation ended with Namita Thapar offering ₹20 lakh for 20% equity. The accepted terms doubled the ownership originally offered by the founders and valued the company at ₹1 crore on a post-money basis.
Girgit remains visible through its official online store. The current catalogue includes colour-shifting wallets, printed T-shirts, childrens clothing, sneakers and watch straps. Several products are listed with prices and purchase options, while some variants are marked out of stock.
The stores continuing operation supplies a verifiable indicator that the brand survived beyond its television appearance. It also shows that Girgit has retained the transformation-led product identity demonstrated during the pitch instead of repositioning itself as a conventional clothing label.
The before-and-after journey is therefore centred on product breadth and commercial continuity. Girgit entered the Tank with a novelty-fashion proposition seeking a relatively small equity cheque. It now markets the colour-change concept across footwear, apparel and accessories for children and adults.
No current audited revenue, profit, unit-sales or valuation figure was found in the sources reviewed. Product availability can change, and an active storefront does not establish whether the company has grown financially or whether the televised investment completed legal and financial diligence.
As of August 25, 2026, Girgit continues operating as a specialist colour-changing fashion brand. The public evidence supports continued sales and a diversified catalogue, while the size, profitability and current shareholding of the business remain undisclosed.
Sources: Girgit official store; Season 2 pitch record.