Samuel, the 9-year-old businessman who hunted the sharks of Shark Tank Colombia
In the first production, which was done by hand and with the help of his parents Johny Grajales and Lorena Pineda, he made 30 soaps. Currently, they manufacture 350 units each month, receiving orders from cities such as Neiva, Bogotá, Villavicencio, La Guajira, municipalities of Antioquia and Boyacá, among other places.
It's a joyful product. BukiBurbujas soaps come in different colors and figures: there are bears, cars, unicorns, dogs, hippos, triceratops, butterflies. They are made of 100% natural glycerin, extracted from an African palm. Inside they bring a small toy, in the style of Kinder eggs. Because? To promote, motivate and incentivize boys and girls to wash their hands, according to Samuel.
The final profit of this business works as follows: a soap is worth $9,000, of that amount his mother, who is an accountant by profession and right-hand man, gets $5,580 for production costs, administrative expenses and a saving of $200< b> which always go directly to Samuel's bank account so that he can decide in the future what he wants to invest it in, study or travel. The remaining $3,420 remain useful, that is, they go to capital.
