Archived from the original on 23 June 2012.
"From little things, given a Boost, big things grow". Archived from the original on 25 March 2010. "Boost Juice blends a success that's overflowing". Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 July 2011. Archived from the original on 7 August 2008. Later in late 2018 Boost introduced their new Reusable Stainless Steel Cup (that can be purchased for $25) and their Stainless Steel Straw and Straw Cleaner Kit (that can be purchased for $8). In 2017, Boost updated its Enviro-Cup with a new Fill-Up-Cup, which maintained the size and discount however, this cup was considered by the company to be more aesthetically pleasing and was ergonomically designed to be spill-proof. Users of the Enviro-cup received a $1 discount per use. This reusable cup could be constantly reused in store. Not long after inception, Boost Juice released an Enviro-Cup.
In 2015, Janine Allis signed onto Channel Ten's Shark Tank (Australia) as one of the five sharks. In 2014, Bain Capital bought out Riverside Company to take over as the majority shareholder in Boost Juice.
BOOSTER JUICE TV
Allis also participated in the Channel Ten TV show Undercover Boss. That year, Boost Juice launched "Boost the way you feel" rebranding to mark its tenth anniversary. In 2010, Riverside Company bought a 65% stake in the Boost Investment Group, paying around $65 million for the share. īetween 20, a Boost Juice store operated in China, but it was plagued by problems-the store opening was delayed, the shop-fit was average and the product was not as good as expected. In 2008, Nestlé launched a range of fruit smoothies in association with Boost Juice Bars, to operate alongside the company's expansion into the United Kingdom. By the end of the year, the company had also expanded into Chile, Kuwait, Singapore, Indonesia and, most recently, Thailand. In 2007, the founders of Millies Cookies, Richard O'Sullivan and Mario Budwig, signed an agreement with Boost Juice Bars to launch the brand in the United Kingdom. The stores were sold to Tank Juice, which now operates the concept under the Tank brand. In May 2007, Boost Juice Bars ceased operations in New Zealand after the franchiser (which operated all the New Zealand stores) was put into liquidation. At the end of 2004, Boost Juice had 175 stores operating across Australia and New Zealand. In 2000, Allis opened her first Boost Juice Bar in King William Street, Adelaide while she was on maternity leave. With her husband, Jeff Allis, Janine decided to bring the idea to Australia. The founder of Boost Juice Bars, Janine Allis, noticed the fad of the juice bar when on holiday in the United States in 1999.