Bootstrapping to $100M: How Josh Snow Took on Colgate & Crest πŸͺ₯ E156

19 Jan 2026 Β· 29 min Β· 15 chapters

Ask about this episode

Ask anything about it. ChatGPT or Claude reads this page and answers with the times it was said.

Connect VO and ask about every podcast you hear, including the moments you saved. Add to ChatGPT Β· Add to Claude

In short

Podcast Summary: The Money Mondays - Episode E156

Episode Title

Bootstrapping to $100M: How Josh Snow Took on Colgate & Crest πŸͺ₯

Overview In this episode of *The Money Mondays*, host Dan Fleyshman interviews Josh Snow, the founder of Snow Oral Care. Josh shares his journey of building a successful oral care brand from scratch, taking on industry giants like Colgate and Crest without external investment.

Key Themes

  1. Bootstrapping Success
  2. Josh Snow emphasizes the power of bootstrapping, stating that he managed to reach $100 million in sales without any investors.
  3. He initially struggled with self-doubt while entering a competitive market dominated by well-known brands.
  1. Adversity as a Superpower
  2. Josh argues that adversity can serve as a driving force for entrepreneurs, making it a catalyst for success.
  3. He shares personal anecdotes about overcoming challenges, which fueled his passion and commitment to his brand.
  1. Marketing and Branding
  2. Josh discusses the importance of unique branding and how the aesthetics and aura of a product can make it stand out on crowded shelves.
  3. He highlights the significance of understanding customer needs and preferences while creating his products.
  1. Celebrity Partnerships
  2. The conversation shifts to celebrity endorsements and how they can positively impact a brand.
  3. Josh provides insights on what entrepreneurs should know before pursuing deals with high-profile individuals.
  1. Investment Philosophy
  2. Josh advises entrepreneurs to be cautious about investing in ventures unless they can afford to lose the capital.
  3. He emphasizes the need for judgment in investment decisions, cautioning against emotional investments.
  1. Philanthropy and Its Impact
  2. Josh discusses the importance of integrating charitable efforts into business models.
  3. He advocates for choosing meaningful causes rather than merely fulfilling a corporate responsibility checklist.

Significant Quotes

  • "Adversity shows its face in many different ways. How you deal with that adversity could be your superpower."
  • "You cannot die if it's a big industry. You cannot die because if you die, you give it up to whoever wants it."
  • "Every company should have some type of give back component, but choose something that you feel really good about."

Key Takeaways

  • Entrepreneurial Mindset: Embrace challenges and view adversity as an opportunity for growth.
  • Effective Marketing: Develop a unique brand identity that speaks to consumers and differentiates from competitors.
  • Investment Caution: Only invest in ventures you believe in and can handle financially if they fail.
  • Social Responsibility: Ensure your business contributes positively to society and aligns with your personal values.

Conclusion Josh Snow's insights on entrepreneurship, branding, and philanthropy provide valuable lessons for aspiring business owners. His journey is a testament to the power of determination, creativity, and social responsibility in the world of business.

For more insights and episodes, visit [The Money Mondays](https://themoney mondays.com). Follow Josh Snow on social media at @JoshSnow and explore his brand, Snow Oral Care.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

Meet Josh Snow: Founder of Snow Oral Care

0:45 to 2:02

Josh Snow shares his background and the story behind Snow Oral Care.

β€œAnd so this podcast will be between 32 and 36 minutes for your listening pleasure because the average workout is 45 minutes.”

Challenging the Giants: Colgate and Crest

2:02 to 3:20

Josh discusses the challenges of competing against established brands.

β€œSo I'm Josh Snow, and it's a pleasure, bro.”

Adversity as a Superpower

3:20 to 3:56

Josh emphasizes how overcoming adversity has fueled his success.

β€œThere is not a retail store in the country.”

The Drive to Innovate

3:56 to 5:32

Josh talks about his personal journey and motivation behind creating Snow.

β€œAdversity shows its face in many different ways.”

Winning Retail Space: The Sales Pitch

5:32 to 8:00

Josh describes how he approaches retailers to gain shelf space.

β€œsucceed in wow because that's the life i grew up in that's deep when you walk into a retail chain Yeah.”

The Importance of Product Effectiveness

8:00 to 11:24

Discussing the critical factors that contribute to the success of Snow's products.

β€œAnd a lot of people think, you know, oh, oh, he's got a Rolls Royce.”

Celebrity Partnerships: What You Need to Know

11:24 to 12:29

Josh shares insights on navigating celebrity endorsements for brands.

β€œBut it's also vegan, gluten-free, kosher.”

Overcoming Fear in Business

12:29 to 14:02

Exploring the common fears entrepreneurs face and how to conquer them.

β€œI don't like to say it that much because I'm like, damn, I've been in there for that long.”

Overcoming Fear in Branding

14:02 to 18:41

Learn how fear of judgment holds entrepreneurs back from promoting their brands.

β€œbut I think that I definitely would, for way less.”

Lessons from Mentorship

18:41 to 20:26

Discover the importance of learning from challenges and mentors in business.

β€œBut some things you have to learn on your own.”
Show all 15 chapters

Investing Wisely as an Entrepreneur

20:26 to 24:41

Understand key considerations before making investment decisions as an entrepreneur.

β€œif you're willing to lose it times five.”

Philanthropy in Business

24:41 to 27:48

Explore the role of charity and giving back in the context of entrepreneurship.

β€œYou could tell me I donate to Kidney Foundation.”

Legacy and Family Wealth

27:48 to 28:00

Hear Josh's thoughts on leaving wealth to his children and the philosophy behind it.

β€œI have done some endorsement deals with a company called Go High Level because it's part of my entire ecosystem.”

The Ecosystem of Brands and Fan Bases

28:00 to 28:27

Explore the importance of brand ecosystems and fan bases in business.

β€œFan bases, obviously, some company you've heard me talk about over and over and over because all my immersion processing, everything goes through fan bases.”

The Broader Impact of Podcasts

28:27 to 28:56

Understand how podcasts serve not only the audience but their networks.

β€œthese podcasts that you listen to are not just for you.”
Hear the part that matters, and keep it.Open this episode in VO. Double tap your headphones to save a moment as you listen.
Get VO free

Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:05Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to a special edition of the Money Monday's podcast. We cover three core topics, how to make money, how to invest money, how to give it away to charity. It is very rare that this podcast is not inside of an RV motorhome. However, right now we're going through the 100 million mastermind experience, and this gentleman has been one of the instructors for all seven years. What does that mean? We bring in people that are between five and$50 million in revenue as members, and then we bring in instructors like our guest who have done over$100 million in sales, spent over$100 million on ads or been seen by over 100 million people.

0:42This gentleman has done all three. He's got the trifecta. And so this podcast will be between 32 and 36 minutes for your listening pleasure because the average workout is 45 minutes. The average commute to work is 45 minutes. This podcast episode will be under 40 minutes. So you can listen to the whole thing. We'll keep our 93 % listen through rate and stay as one of the top 50 podcasts on the planet because of you guys supporting us, sharing, liking, commenting, and subscribing. So without further ado, So, Mr. Josh Snow, give us the quick two-minute bio so we get straight to the money. Daniel, I love you, and that was awesome, man.

1:14And it's a huge pleasure to be on the show again. And so my name is Josh Snow. I'm most famous for my last name, Snow, which is Snow Oral Care. So I came up with this crazy idea that I could go against Colgate and Crest and build a market share and mind share in the thing you do twice a day other than poop and eat, which is brush your teeth. And so I've worked with the Kardashians. I've worked with so many top level celebrities and we've been able to build a brand that helps people feel better about their smile, more confident, not just in their aesthetic appearance, but the ingredients we use in the product.

1:57So we've made a better for you whitening brand that you might have heard of, and it's called Snow. So I'm Josh Snow, and it's a pleasure, bro. I mean, you're up against household name, 800-pound gorillas, whole aisles and shelves dedicated to these brands. Literally everyone can name them. It's very rare in any product category where literally everyone from six years old to 90 years old says, this brand, that brand, that brand. They know Colgate. They know this brand. They know Crest. These are household name brands. How do you fight the 800-pound gorillas? I think that's a very valid question, Dan.

2:36I think you think differently. And you've got to have the chutzpah. So you've got to have the chutzpah. You've got to be crazy. Pretty much. But if you have something stuck in your mind that you can't get rid of, and you're just thinking of it over and over again. Because keep in mind, I bootstrapped the first$100 million in total sales, right? So I did it by myself. I didn't need. No investors? I did try. Yeah. A little, a little. But nobody wanted to join me in selling toothpaste, oral care, against the big, big giants. And I just couldn't get out of my head. Like, I'm going to be honest with you.

3:19I couldn't. And I wanted to a little bit. I'm like, I'm stupid. What am I doing? You know? This is Procter & Gamble. These are like... They're big, right? They've been around for a little bit. I think I understand. Hold on a second. It's the whole aisle. It's the whole walkway. I don't think people understand. There is not a retail store in the country. Liquor store, convenience store, random store in the middle of Alabama that doesn't sell these Colgate, Crest, Procter & Gamble type brands. Right. You were fighting with them. How? How are you taking this market share? I will tell you that adversity is your superpower.

3:55It doesn't matter if you're born as a billionaire, son, daughter, whatever. It doesn't matter. Adversity shows its face in many different ways. How you deal with that adversity could be your superpower. I really believe it. And it doesn't matter if you're broke. It doesn't matter if nobody believed in you. that adversity creates an energy inside of you that you control how you output that energy and i think there's a lot of power it and look i mean i could have sold whatever right like whatever yeah sweaters whatever i could you know but i wanted something that meant something to me and and my community right i'm latino i'm first generation all this stuff i wanted to choose something that meant something, but it meant something to me.

4:47And when it means something to you, you have to do something about it. You almost feel compelled to do it. And I don't know how to put that in words, but I think that when I was undergoing jaw surgery and I just, I did not feel okay with the manner of kind of the manure of the manner in the manner that it was presented to me but i think that i didn't like what was there and what do we have what do we always think as entrepreneurs there's got to be a better way we got to we like we got to make it and i i i did i will say selfishly i wanted something so difficult that i would never succeed in wow because that's the life i grew up in that's deep when you walk into a retail chain Yeah.

5:39And you look them in the face and say, buy Snow Teeth Whiting, buy Snow Oral Care. We are going to take market share from the brands you've been buying for decades, if not 10, 30, 40, 50 years. Hey, I am Josh Snow. Here's my Oral Care household name chain store. Buy my products and take away some of their space and give it to me. How do you tell them to get rid of that shelf space and give it to you? What does that meeting look like? Most people don't get the meeting, but you've done it over and over and over. That meeting is an opportunity for you to show what you got, and that's how I come into it, right?

6:19So I'm coming in, I'm Conor McGregor, I'm the best fighter ever. But yeah, yeah. If you got the right shit, if you got the right stuff, you should go in there with that rigor. You should. and even if you don't and maybe for some reason you're doubting yourself but you can't at that level. You can't. Paul Brothers, right? Like all this stuff. You can't doubt yourself at that level. No, of course not. You know what I mean? Those guys fought Floyd Mayweather, Mike Tyson, like some of the household name fighters. So when someone walks down the aisle, a mother and her two kids or a wealthy family or someone, they're just walking down the aisle and they're walking by their normal Colgate Crest, etc.

7:01what do you think makes it stand out when they see your brand

7:08aesthetics the packaging the name all the combination yeah the aura yeah it's definitely the aura i think ultimately it's aura yeah i think i think you nailed it it's the aura you walk down and you feel something you want to try something different because i mean i've talked to we have millions and millions of customers but that's like we're like a baby company even though yeah 100 million 200 million that sounds like a lot that's that's a day for some of these brands like an actual day yeah like literally a day and you're sitting there like they wanted to buy you right now what would you do i'm not ready to man like we got we got some great partnership like we just keep fighting the good fight i think you got to stay in the business long enough to to make your own luck you can't die you cannot die if it's a big industry you cannot die because if you die you give it up to whoever fucking wants it freaking wants it you know and i think that in that moment you have admitted a certain level of defeat that is so soul crushing to a type of entrepreneur that I am, that I couldn't do it.

8:23And a lot of people think, you know, oh, oh, he's got a Rolls Royce. He's got this, all this stuff. I paid myself a penny from snow. Nothing. Didn't raise capital and you weren't taking money out? I didn't take a penny. Wow. I didn't take a penny. Snow saved my life, man. It did. It gave me A calling that I was looking for. Like, I put it into the market, right? But I didn't know how hard it would be. I did. But I didn't know that hard. Not that hard. You know what I'm saying? I'm like, I knew it was going to be hard, but I didn't know it was going to be that hard, you know? If one of the big guys bought you, Colgate Crest, you know, Procter & Gamble type brand, do you think that they would shelve you?

9:13Do you think they'd put you away? Or do you think that they would keep growing the brand? like when Coca-Cola bought vitamin water do you see vitamin water anywhere? they bought them for billions of dollars what was it 4.1 billion or something crazy and I don't see vitamin water anywhere they wanted their shelf space do you think that they would come in to try to scale you or do you think some of them would just buy you to put you away to stop you like I think Gatorade should have bought Prime just so Prime would stop taking shelf space quick I would have done it quick quick done go give Logan a billion couple billion stop yeah one billion sure just stop two billion stop done Because you walk into Walmart and Prime has a freaking home.

9:49End cap. A lot of nutrition, Bloom Nutrition. You've got all these brands that are taking over these shelves that were held by the industrialists. Snow is the growth measure and the growth factor for whoever who buys us. And that can be Estee Lauder, L 'Oreal, Crest, Colgate. We're the growth factor. because when aluminum-free deodorant came on the market, it took over. That's one of our top factors. We're known for that. I have never used fluoride in any one of the products that I developed for snow. Why? Why? 12 years ago, you should use fluoride. You're stupid. And I've had some of my mentors, Bruce Halley, rest in peace, founder of Discount Tire Dr.

10:43Robert Cialdini producer of the whole influence and persuasion also my mentors have told me you're stupid you should try that some of them and they're not wrong but I built this thing because I want to use my own product and I believe a lot of people have teeth and if somebody wants to use it as well, they should be able to use that. They should be able to feel confidence, not just on the outside of the product working, which is why nobody returns our product. Yeah, the product works. Snow works. Got it. But it's also vegan, gluten-free, kosher. It's got all the other stuff. We got that. But the product's got to work.

11:33And I was shocked. just like the last company I sold for$70 million. I bootstrapped it with my partner. 20, actually less than 20 people. We sold that thing to a public company. I would be willing to sell if snow is the growth factor. That's it. That's it. What? I'm good. Like, I'm good. You know what I'm saying? Like, you know me. Like, I'm good. Why would I, for what? Extra 100 million in my pocket? What am I going to do with that? We can figure it out. We'll figure that out. So as you're building this brand, you win the deals with Floyd Mayweather and Chuck Liddell and the Kardashians and all these different interesting characters.

12:19What do you think about the celebrity partnership category if someone out there is thinking that they want to go do it? What should they know about trying to do a deal with a big-name celebrity? Dude, you're the only guy that has done more celebrity deals in my circle than me. it's it's like and you're by multiple nobody else nobody else i'm just old no no no it's not that but like no but really like you're like deep-seated right and and i'm deep-seated too because i had to figure it out i didn't know hollywood i didn't know anything right you just gotta kind of go in there and figure it out while you figure it out you know of like boom but i would say so i bought a domain years ago called affiliate marketing.com it's a good domain it's a good one yeah but i didn't know what it would become and it has changed my entire outlook on the entire industry man i've been in e-commerce since I was 13.

13:20So about 20 years. I'm 33. So 20 years, right? I don't like to say it that much because I'm like, damn, I've been in there for that long. And there's the old reminiscent version of me that's like, you should have$7 billion right now and 300 yachts. Like, you know, there's a part of me that feels that. But I was being real with you. But I think... Someone gave you$7 billion, would you never work again? Yeah. That's it? Right now, yes. Right now, I would. What would you do with your life? I would be a great father. I would have kids. I'd be a great husband. I'd be a great friend. I'd bring my friends on all the experiences that I want to go on.

14:02I would be more present. I would be more present. I wish I could. And it doesn't need$7 billion. We're rich, but it's so rich. You're Elon Musk all of a sudden. but I think that I definitely would, for way less. And I'm a gentleman. I will not tell her price. Okay. So what do you think holds people back? They start their brand. They have this idea. What holds them back from selling? Like you are willing to go call the major retailers. You are willing to spend money on ads. You are willing to beat your chest and build your brand, talk about your brand. Why do you think most people are like, I'm going to post once a week or once a month about my brand, and it's going to work out great.

14:49They're scared to post about it. It's normal. It's normal and I hate to say that. And you do too. We know this. We know this. But I've started brands with the biggest celebrities in the world. You have as well. We know. But that's a perfect question because I would say, who cares? Who cares, really? oh my gosh so and so is going to see me promoting some product where i'm making money for my family god forbid god forbid oh my gosh you become an influencer and you're getting all these views and you're making money for your family god forbid that huh we care too much about what other people think nobody cares more about what people think than themselves right they do not care about you And not to say that nobody cares about you.

15:47It's just like... They don't actually. They don't. But I'm not trying to be all dark and stuff. It's just people don't care as much as you think. They care about themselves and their own survival. It is primal. I don't care if you're Jewish, Muslim. You can be anything you want. I love you. Perfect. We all believe the same. People are self-preservation experts. We must be. so we self-preserve at the layer at which we have found the most comfort in exchange for our goals so then what are the variables in that and i think i've gone old enough now that i can see a little bit of that i go wow uh maybe i shouldn't have blown tens of millions of dollars maybe but also like i did it i learned from it.

16:42I'll tell you, Dan, I went to my number one mentor in my life and in my business, and I went to breakfast with him at First Watch. You know First Watch? It's cute. So we went to breakfast, boom. Actually, we're probably at somewhere else, but whatever. We got to first watch a lot together. And he goes, how's business, Josh? And he's 89 now. And I said, it's not as good as I'd like it to be. It was like the first time it was like a negative response. In 15 years of him mentoring me. You know his response, man? He laughed. He laughed at me. Because he said, for you to learn that at 30 instead of 60, you are blessed.

17:32Shut up. He literally, it was like, I'm going to share everything with you here. But like, he was like, shut up. Stop complaining. He sounded like a little crab baby boy. And I was like, what? Like, I'm hurting. This is tough for me, you know? We've been used, like every business I've started is double, double, double, double, like boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. I've never encountered a problem. And you're my mentor, so I'm going to bring that to you. and you're going to laugh at me. I think that, you know, whether you believe in God or not, whatever, it doesn't matter. Like, you are built for what you are in front of.

18:15Whether you choose to own it in the devices that you should own it in is up to your wisdom, which comes from experience and other people's experience. So that's why I think that coaching, mentoring, being a part of an event, being a part of 100 Million Mastermind, Like, you've got to be in the nexus to develop a complex that learns from other people's failures, not your own, which is the smartest way to do it. We all know that now. But some things you have to learn on your own. So let's talk about the investing side of things. As an entrepreneur starts to make money, at some point they have some extra capital to start investing, but they have so many choices.

18:56Real estate, stock market, Bitcoin, cryptocurrency, cash-flowing businesses. their friend's new restaurant. There's so many things getting pitched with them. How can someone decide with all these different options what they should consider investing into?

19:12My number one response to that, and you ask the best questions always. I've known you forever and you always do. But my number one response would be don't do it. Just don't do it. If you do not, I'm not talking about a compelling nature inside of you. They're like, this is my brother. He's starting an Asian fusion, Japanese, and this and that. Just don't do it. You've got to make enough money to lose it to take that hit on the chin. Because I've lost tens of millions of dollars. And if you take that hit, you take that hit. And that's why my mentor laughed at me, right? He's like, ha, ha, ha. And I get it now.

19:56I do. I think I get some of it. I don't think I get all of it. And he's still alive today. He's one of my best friends. I love him to death. I think I'm still discovering what that is. But I will tell you, based on my past, and this might sound pessimistic, I'm over here like, don't do it. But if you can't obsess over it, control it, or it doesn't fit your dynamic of world that you've created, that you control, do not do it. if you're willing to lose it times five. How about that? Fine. Make it easy. You put$100 ,000 in, you're willing to lose$500 ,000. Negative. Negative$500 ,000 on your bankroll.

20:40Do it. If you're not, then don't cry about it when you lose your money. Because that's called investing, brother. You lose money, you make money, you lose money, you make money. it's up to you. The highest paid skill in the world is judgment. Warren Buffett. Wow. It's the highest paid skill. If you don't have it, you don't have it. So don't act like you do because you're going to lose a little bit of money. We're going to put it on the chin. Let's talk about the charity side of things. Do you think that brands or products or services should have a certain percentage go to charity or philanthropy?

21:18The easy answer is yes. But I'm going to, of course... Elaborate. elaborate on the answer. That's why you're here. I know. But I think you've got to... It's not a yes or no podcast. I know. Definitely not. Definitely not. Well, I think choose it. Choose it. Feel good about it. It's like a charity that you care about, you mean. Correct. Just make it worthwhile. Don't just check a box. Correct. Tax write-off, boom. Unfortunately and fortunately, the tax code is written that way that you can just write off a bunch of money writing it to make a wish but if it's you know for me growing up i didn't have a lot of money so having lunch breakfast these things they sound like necessities right they are right feed the child when you have them all day but they don't have the resources to do that and i played piano cello violin clarinet growing up, they canceled our music program, or arts and music, whatever, but like they canceled it, whatever, we didn't have that at a certain point.

22:30That wasn't cool. And so that's why I started the Phoenix Coding Academy with the best group of donors and just like, what if poor people had the same opportunity? And that's my view, right? Because that's where I grew up. But if I did, I did. Somehow I got the opportunity. And look what I've done so far. And I'm just getting started. But what if everybody had the same opportunity? I am a capitalist. And I would die on the stake to say I'm a capitalist. If you help people that don't have a lot of money, but have a lot of pride in who they want to become, a lot of passion, that's what America is built off of and we export what?

23:23innovation, entrepreneurialism if we look at our actual exports it's the innovation and yeah, the Kardashians but like you want to be us baby because we're free we can say whatever we want we get all this stuff so I think ultimately I think every company should have some type of give back component. Every company should have a give back component. But I think that you should choose because if you're the founder or you have co-founders and stuff, choose something that you feel really good about because everybody can get a tax write-off but if it feels good, it makes you do more of that. And if more of that means make more money and help more people and then you get to give more, that's a self-fulfilling prophecy.

24:17So I would just say that, not that I'm better than anyone. It's just if you're going to give to an organization, choose it. Go on Charity Navigator and see does 99 % of the money go to the kids or do a little bit of research. Because as a donor, you have just as much responsibility of where that money goes. And I think that is overseen in the majority of population. but yeah, just choose something. I don't care. You could tell me I donate to Kidney Foundation. Love that. I check the chair navigator. All right. Like, I love that. It's better than doing nothing. Yeah. So there's only one question that I ask on every episode and I've never gotten the same answer before.

24:59I'm not going to get the same answer right now. Josh Snow. You end up selling Snow Oral Care for billions of dollars. AffiliateMarketing.com for another billion dollars. And all these different brands and products, you end up becoming a multi-billionaire, which is a foregone conclusion for the Josh Snow future. But along the way, you end up having two beautiful children. What percentage of your net worth do you leave to those children? 80%. Fuck them up.

25:28Definitely fuck them up. 80%. No, I know, for sure. Yeah, I will. It's okay. Because if I didn't do a good enough job, that's all right, too. You know, like, we're living the human experience but I'm going to spend as much as I can because daddy earned it and daddy and mommy are going to spend that you know but and they're going to be alright regardless maybe we spend it all I don't know we'll see I don't know we'll see Bill Perkins has that book called Die With Zero correct depending on Brian Johnson's out here like you can live to 180 I'm like damn I don't know if I got money like that I don't know if I got money like that but a billion won't cut it and won't cut it yeah I did a couple of those but um i kind of think that right now ask me in a few years but i i think that's where you never get the same answer um but i've never had someone say 80 fuck them up that's for sure we'll take that yeah give them give it to them you know what i'm saying but like why not those are your kin you know let's give it to them and see if you did a good enough job and maybe didn't so you kind of bifurcate.

26:36But you give the majority of them the majority of what you have left. Why not? What are you going to do with it? Can't take it with you. Let my kids... Have you heard of Alice Walton? What does she do? She's dope. She built a massive, one of the, I think the biggest, private collection of private art and made it a public exhibition. Fuck yeah. like I don't know if I'm that rich like she wants like ponies she's got pony outlet like everybody gets to ride a pony but I'm going to teach my kids well enough and if I don't I'm going to spend it all where can people find you online where can they find the brands product services I'm at Josh Snow on Instagram and at Snow everywhere for my brand that I've given my life to and I'm very proud of and then I'm on a TV show that you were on and crushed it, goingpublic.com.

27:37So goingpublic.com, you can see my TV show as well. But I'm at Josh Snow, at Snow for my brand, and you'll kind of figure it out from there for sure. So as you guys know, I've been running these commercial-free for almost three years now. I have done some endorsement deals with a company called Go High Level because it's part of my entire ecosystem. They're my whole back end. They were just with us at dinner a few minutes ago. So like Go High Level is not something I'm giving you like an affiliate code to. It's just a brand that I'm part of. And then fan bases. Fan bases, obviously, some company you've heard me talk about over and over and over because all my immersion processing, everything goes through fan bases.

28:12Again, it's not an affiliate code thing. It's just these are brands, Go High Level and fan bases, that are part of my ecosystem. When you look at Josh Snow, it is a foregone conclusion that he's building multi-billion dollar companies. You're going to see him on social. You're going to see him on the press. You're going to see him do celebrity partnerships. these podcasts that you listen to are not just for you. It's for your friends, family, and followers. It's also for people from your past, present, and future. You might only be focused on real estate. You're like, ah, what do I care about snow teeth whitening?

28:40Maybe one of your friends in the future might be someone creating a consumer product. You're like, oh, you should follow Josh Snow. Listen to this Monday, Monday's podcast. You might be at a lunch two years from now and remember, oh, there's this episode with Josh Snow. You should listen to it. That's why these podcasts are so important. They're not just for you. the people forward, your past, present, and future. I appreciate you guys. Check us out on themoneymondays.com. Check out Josh Snow. We'll see you guys next week.

From the publisher

Josh Snow built Snow Oral Care by doing what most entrepreneurs won’t: taking on the household-name giants head-onβ€”and bootstrapping his way to nine figures in sales. In this special Money Mondays episode (recorded during the $100M Mastermind experience), Josh breaks down how to win shelf space against β€œthe whole aisle,” why adversity can become your superpower, and what really makes a brand pop when customers walk past Colgate and Crest.

He also goes deep on celebrity partnerships (what founders should know before chasing big names), shares his blunt investing filter (β€œdon’t do it” unless you can stomach the loss), and explains how to choose philanthropy that actually means something instead of checking a box. And of courseβ€”he answers the signature Money Mondays question with an answer you won’t forget.

Want the systems to turn these lessons into booked calls and consistent revenue? If you’re ready to automate follow-ups, capture leads, and keep your pipeline moving without living in your inbox, check out GoHighLevelβ€”the all-in-one platform for CRM, funnels, email/SMS, calendars, and automations. Start your free trial or book a quick demo using the link in the show notes.

More from The Money Mondays

All 90 episodes
Bootstrapping to $100M: How Josh Snow Took on Colgate & Crest πŸͺ₯ E156The Money Mondays Β· 29 min
Listen in VO