Pocket Money Pitch

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to a top business guru. The winning kids from Pocket Money Pitch series one get the opportunity to turn their business dreams into a reality.

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to a top business guru. Six kids pitch to John Graham, who owns one of the UK's most successful outdoor retail chains.

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to a top business guru. Six kids pitch to Claire Gavin, head of products and innovation at the UK's largest pet retailer.

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to a top business guru. Six kids pitch to Sarah Jane Thomson, one of the UK's top media and tech entrepreneurs.

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to a business guru. Discount stores owner Hussein Lalani chooses a new retail business to get a year's worth of pocket money.

Michael Acton Smith chooses which new toy company will get a year's worth of pocket money and the chance to spend time with him to see how he runs his games empire.

Media mogul Jamal Edwards chooses which young entrepreneurs will get a year's pocket money and the chance to spend time with him to see how he runs his music channel.

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to top business guru Rob Law, who created ride-on suitcases for kids. The budding business that Rob picks gets a year's worth of pocket money and the chance to spend time with him learning how to develop their product. But which of the six will make it - an edible pencil, a sticker to help find car seatbelts in the dark, a shelf for watching a tablet in bed, a magnetic maths set, a phone cover moulded to the shape of the hand or phone feet to help protect phone screens if they fall?

Young entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to top business guru Myleene Klass. The winner gets a year's worth of pocket money and the chance to spend time with Myleene learning how to make their idea stand out from the crowd. But which of the six will make it: handmade jewellery, a gadget-filled backpack, a customised school bag, a label for tall teenagers, an upcycling business or personalised lockets?

Young entrepreneurs pitch their food ideas to a top business guru. Six kids go head to head for the chance to pitch to the king of spicy sauces, Levi Roots. The one Levi picks gets a year's worth of pocket money and the chance to spend time with him learning the recipe for success. But which of the six will make it? Real Meal Pizzas, Scrummy Eggs, I'm in a Pickle, Sludge, Kitchen Kids, or Cool Cookies? Steph McGovern presents.