Product Code Database
SharkNinja is a global product design and technology company based in Needham, Massachusetts. Founded in 1994 by Mark Rosenzweig and led by CEO Mark Barrocas, who joined the company in 2008 as president, the company's name is formed by combining its two primary brands: Shark and Ninja.
SharkNinja's product portfolio spans 35 household sub-categories, across cleaning, cooking, food preparation, home environment and beauty. SharkNinja has grown from less than $250million in net sales for the 12months ended to over $4.3billion in net sales for the fiscal year end of
SharkNinja is a U.S. public company listed on the NYSE with more than 2,800 employees located in nine countries and across 25 offices. The company possesses a portfolio of over 4,500 patents in force in various jurisdictions, including the United States, Canada, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, the United Kingdom, Germany, and France.
Rosenzweig founded the Shark brand in 2007 with the launch of the Shortly thereafter, the executive bench was expanded to include Mark Barrocas as SharkNinja's president, driving the launch of the Ninja brand in 2009.
The company changed its name in 2015 to capitalize on its brand names' prominence and popularity. In 2013, the company registered an entity in the United Kingdom and began selling products in the UK under the Shark brand.
In 2017, CDH Private Equity acquired a stake in the company. It was then structured as a subsidiary of JS Global, an investment holding company. SharkNinja accounted for almost half of JS Global's revenue in 2018.
On July 31, 2023, SharkNinja completed its separation from JS Global and became an independent public company, with its ordinary shares trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker "SN".
Time magazine has listed SharkNinja as one of the 100 most influential companies in the world.
In 2025, Shark Ninja was featured in the Brad Pitt movie F1 as a sponsor of the fictional APXGP racing team which Pitt races on. The SharkNinja logo is featured prominently on the uniforms, helmets and cars, and some of its products make brief cameos in the film.
In 2019, SharkNinja sued the manufacturer of the Emeril Lagasse Pressure AirFryer for patent infringement, but the case was dismissed.
In January 2021, iRobot sued SharkNinja for false advertising and patent infringement related to robotic vacuum cleaners. As of March 2023, the case was still pending before the United States International Trade Commission.
In October 2023, SharkNinja was sued over an allegedly misleading advertisement claiming that their , which are coated using titanium and ceramic plasma for an extremely scratch-proof and non-stick surface, are "heated to ", which is about three times the effective temperature of the Sun () and six times the boiling point of aluminum (). In contrast, the pans are rated for cooking at temperatures only up to . The case was dismissed without prejudice in October 2024.
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