Gary Findley, CEO of Restoration 1, a self-described 'Redneck CEO' from Texas, goes undercover to ensure that there are no flaws in the company's playbook. (S11 Ep4/9) [S]
Paul Damico, the former president and CEO of Round Table Pizza, goes undercover to learn ways to expand the West Coast pizza franchise eastward and attract a younger clientele. (S11 Ep5/9) [S]
TGI Fridays is one of the biggest restaurant chains. CEO Ray Blanchette wants to re-energise the brand, so he goes undercover to find out what staff think of his changes. (S10 Ep5/9) [S]
Xavier Mufraggi, the CEO of Club Med North America, goes undercover, disguised as a laid-back surfer, in his own resorts, to see the impact that his growth plans are having. (S10 Ep6/9) [S]
Warren Boone, the chief people officer of restaurant chain Coco's Bakery, steps off the corporate ladder to get a taste of life on the company's front line. (S11 Ep6/9) [S]
Mayor of Fontana, Acquanetta Warren, goes undercover in the Californian city to spend time with sewer workers and the fire brigade to see how the city is recovering from Covid. (S11 Ep7/9) [S]
Anthony Wedo, the president and CEO of buffet restaurant organisation Buffets, Inc., goes undercover among his workforce. Can he turn the firm around after years of challenges? (S5 Ep4/15) [S]
Amit Kleinberger, CEO of frozen yogurt chain Menchie's, goes undercover to work out what changes must be made at grassroots level to make the company a billion-dollar business. (S5 Ep5/15) [S]
Paul Quentel, the president of Alfred Angelo, the second-largest bridal retailer in the USA, poses as a reality TV contestant to go undercover in his own company. (S5 Ep6/15) [S]
Mike Bloom, the president and COO of discount chain Family Dollar, goes incognito to find out where the firm is excelling and where it needs improvement. (S5 Ep7/15) [S]
As CEO, Wan Kim has doubled Smoothie King's number of stores and tripled sales. He goes undercover to find out what his changes have meant for his employees and customers. (S10 Ep7/9) [S]
Colie Edison created every element of the bowling giant Bowlero. Now she goes undercover to find out how the brand is working for staff and customers. (S10 Ep8/9) [S]
Linda L. Chadwick, CEO of Rita's Italian Ice & Frozen Custard, goes undercover to find out how her new initiatives are working and to help franchisees become more profitable. (S11 Ep8/9) [S]
Andrew Simon, CEO of Fremont Street Experience, who started at the Las Vegas attraction at the start of the pandemic, goes undercover to discover and address issues. (S11 Ep9/9) [S]
Mayor Adrian Perkins of Shreveport, Louisiana, is the city's second youngest mayor and in charge of 3000 employees. He goes undercover, hoping to change the city's fortunes. (S10 Ep9/9) [S]
Omar Soliman and Nick Friedman co-founded College HUNKS Hauling Junk & Moving over 15 years ago. They go undercover to see if their company is strong enough to withstand growth. (S11 Ep1/9) [S]
Mitchell Modell, CEO of Modell's Sporting Goods, America's oldest family-owned company selling athletics apparel and equipment, goes incognito in his own firm. (S4 Ep10/14) [S]
Kat Cole, the president of Cinnabon Incorporated, which serves sweet treats from over 900 bakeries in 40 countries, goes incognito among her own workforce. (S4 Ep1/14) [S]
The Vitamin Shoppe's CEO, Sharon M Leite, goes undercover to learn how to grow her brand and experience how operational changes and innovations are impacting the front lines. (S11 Ep2/9) [S]
Laurent 'LT' Therivel, a Marine veteran who started as CEO of mobile network UScellular less than a year before going undercover, wants to see how his new brand is growing. (S11 Ep3/9) [S]
Stephen J Cloobeck, CEO of hotel firm Diamond Resorts International, is the first boss to go undercover in his business for a second time, as he visits Pacific Monarch Resorts. (S4 Ep2/14) [S]
Steve Greenbaum, co-founder and CEO of PostNet, which helps small businesses with everything from printing to design, goes undercover to see how well his firm is functioning. (S4 Ep6/14) [S]
Gary Findley, CEO of Restoration 1, a self-described 'Redneck CEO' from Texas, goes undercover to ensure that there are no flaws in the company's playbook. (S11 Ep4/9) [S]
Paul Damico, the former president and CEO of Round Table Pizza, goes undercover to learn ways to expand the West Coast pizza franchise eastward and attract a younger clientele. (S11 Ep5/9) [S]
Lorne Abony, the CEO and chairman of in-store media provider Mood Media, one of the fastest-growing companies in America, adopts a disguise to go undercover in his own business. (S4 Ep3/14) [S]
Jim Rogers, the chairman and CEO of Kampgrounds of America, the largest campsite organisation in the world, goes undercover in his business, disguised as an accountant. (S4 Ep7/14) [S]
Mitchell Modell, CEO of Modell's Sporting Goods, America's oldest family-owned company selling athletics apparel and equipment, goes incognito in his own firm. (S4 Ep10/14) [S]
Doug Guller, the CEO of restaurant chain Bikinis Sports Bar and Grill, goes undercover, posing as a reality show contestant, to work alongside staff in his Texas-based company. (S6 Ep11/13) [S]
Sara Bittorf, the chief brand officer of Boston Market - whose 470 restaurants serve home-style comfort food - goes undercover to work alongside the chain's employees. (S4 Ep11/14) [S]
Toby Bost, the CEO of O'Neill Clothing, one of the world's biggest action sport apparel companies, poses as a reality TV show contestant to work undercover among his own staff. (S4 Ep12/14) [S]
Eric Casaburi, CEO of Retro Fitness, which offers a high-end gym experience for a low cost, poses as a reality TV contestant to work among his staff. Is the firm fighting fit? (S4 Ep14/14) [S]
Ron Lynch, the founder and president of Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, one of the USA's fastest-growing chains of sports pubs, goes incognito to work among his own staff. (S4 Ep13/14) [S]
Sara Bittorf, the chief brand officer of Boston Market - whose 470 restaurants serve home-style comfort food - goes undercover to work alongside the chain's employees. (S4 Ep11/14) [S]
Paul Damico, president of Moe's Southwest Grill, one of the world's fastest-growing restaurant chains, goes undercover to find out how efficient his organisation is. (S4 Ep9/14) [S]
Steve Greenbaum, co-founder and CEO of PostNet, which helps small businesses with everything from printing to design, goes undercover to see how well his firm is functioning. (S4 Ep6/14) [S]
Mitchell Modell, CEO of Modell's Sporting Goods, America's oldest family-owned company selling athletics apparel and equipment, goes incognito in his own firm. (S4 Ep10/14) [S]
Jeff Platt, the president and CEO of a chain of indoor trampoline parks, goes undercover in his own company, to find out whether his fast-growing business is running smoothly. (S5 Ep15/15) [S]
Undercover bosses Amit Kleinberger, Randy DeWitt and Steve Greenbaum take another look inside their firms, but this time they each send an employee undercover in their place. (S5 Ep14/15) [S]
Lowell Hawthorne, the president and CEO of Caribbean food producer Golden Krust, goes undercover among the workforce in his own company, to determine the state of the business. (S7 Ep12/12) [S]
Cindy Galardi Culpepper, the CEO and chairperson of Wienerschnitzel, the world's largest hot dog chain, goes incognito among her staff to look at the company's communication. (S7 Ep11/12) [S]
Dan Duffy, CEO of the United Real Estate Group, goes undercover in his own firm. He meets different employees and learns about their professional and personal lives. (S7 Ep10/12) [S]
Jeff Platt, the president and CEO of a chain of indoor trampoline parks, goes undercover in his own company, to find out whether his fast-growing business is running smoothly. (S5 Ep15/15) [S]
Bryon Stephens, the president and chief operating officer of Marco's Pizza, goes incognito among his employees to assess how the firm and its franchises are faring. (S7 Ep7/12) [S]
Scott Gerber, the CEO of hospitality business the Gerber Group, goes undercover in his own organisation, to ensure it is maintaining the reputation that made it such a success. (S7 Ep6/12) [S]
Jeff Young, the co-owner of custom signs company YESCO, goes undercover in his own business. He meets staff who have suffered misfortune but remain dedicated to their jobs. (S7 Ep5/12) [S]
Tim Betts, the CEO of Muscle Maker Grill, goes undercover in the restaurant chain that he recently bought. Is every branch following the same high standards? (S7 Ep4) [S]
Sam Dushey, the CEO of Shoppers World, goes incognito among his own workforce, seeking reassurance that his stores are performing to his high standards as the business grows. (S7 Ep3) [S]
Undercover bosses Amit Kleinberger, Randy DeWitt and Steve Greenbaum take another look inside their firms, but this time they each send an employee undercover in their place. (S5 Ep14/15) [S]
Toby Bost, the CEO of O'Neill Clothing, one of the world's biggest action sport apparel companies, poses as a reality TV show contestant to work undercover among his own staff. (S4 Ep12/14) [S]
Eric Casaburi, CEO of Retro Fitness, which offers a high-end gym experience for a low cost, poses as a reality TV contestant to work among his staff. Is the firm fighting fit? (S4 Ep14/14) [S]
Ron Lynch, the founder and president of Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, one of the USA's fastest-growing chains of sports pubs, goes incognito to work among his own staff. (S4 Ep13/14) [S]
Eric Casaburi, CEO of Retro Fitness, which offers a high-end gym experience for a low cost, poses as a reality TV contestant to work among his staff. Is the firm fighting fit? (S4 Ep14/14) [S]
Doug Guller, the CEO of restaurant chain Bikinis Sports Bar and Grill, goes undercover, posing as a reality show contestant, to work alongside staff in his Texas-based company. (S6 Ep11/13) [S]
Jeff Young, the co-owner of custom signs company YESCO, goes undercover in his own business. He meets staff who have suffered misfortune but remain dedicated to their jobs. (S7 Ep5/12) [S]
John Fuller, CEO of The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, goes undercover to check on his shops' efficiency. Six years earlier, he did the same thing as CEO of diner chain Johnny Rockets. (S8 Ep6/10) [S]
Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Seal adopts a disguise to go incognito among some undiscovered but talented musicians who are struggling to make it in the music industry. (S9 Ep6) [S]
Ground-breaking model, author and body activist Ashley Graham dons a disguise to go undercover and meet people who hope to break into the fashion world. (S9 Ep5) [S]
Stephanie McMahon, former women's champion and current chief brand officer of the WWE, goes undercover to meet aspiring wrestlers and fans and help make their dreams a reality. (S9 Ep4) [S]
Singer-songwriter, actor and author Jewel dons a disguise as an event planner to go undercover and meet talented musicians and artists who are struggling to get their big break. (S9 Ep3) [S]
YouTube star and internet sensation Bethany Mota adopts a disguise to go undercover and meet up-and-coming social media hopefuls who are trying to break through. (S9 Ep1) [S]
John Wilson, the president and chief operating officer of Rollins Incorporated - the parent company of eight pest control firms - goes incognito to work among his employees. (S4 Ep8/14) [S]
Paul Damico, president of Moe's Southwest Grill, one of the world's fastest-growing restaurant chains, goes undercover to find out how efficient his organisation is. (S4 Ep9/14) [S]
Jim Rogers, the chairman and CEO of Kampgrounds of America, the largest campsite organisation in the world, goes undercover in his business, disguised as an accountant. (S4 Ep7/14) [S]
John Carona, CEO of property management company Associa, goes undercover in his own organisation to see first-hand how his employees are dealing with recent changes at the firm. (S8 Ep8/10) [S]
Ron Lynch, the founder and president of Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, one of the USA's fastest-growing chains of sports pubs, goes incognito to work among his own staff. (S4 Ep13/14) [S]
Greg Scott, the CEO of clothing retailer New York & Company, goes undercover among his own employees, seeking ways to keep the business in vogue and increase profitability. (S8 Ep3/10) [S]
Karen Freeman-Wilson, the mayor of Gary in Indiana, goes incognito among the city's workforce and meets a sanitation plant operator, a firefighter and a police officer. (S8 Ep2/10) [S]
Steve Greenbaum, co-founder and CEO of PostNet, which helps small businesses with everything from printing to design, goes undercover to see how well his firm is functioning. (S4 Ep6/14) [S]
Stephen J Cloobeck, CEO of hotel firm Diamond Resorts International, is the first boss to go undercover in his business for a second time, as he visits Pacific Monarch Resorts. (S4 Ep2/14) [S]
Kat Cole, the president of Cinnabon Incorporated, which serves sweet treats from over 900 bakeries in 40 countries, goes incognito among her own workforce. (S4 Ep1/14) [S]
Mitchell Modell, CEO of Modell's Sporting Goods, America's oldest family-owned company selling athletics apparel and equipment, goes incognito in his own firm. (S4 Ep10/14) [S]
Lowell Hawthorne, the president and CEO of Caribbean food producer Golden Krust, goes undercover among the workforce in his own company, to determine the state of the business. (S7 Ep12/12) [S]
Cindy Galardi Culpepper, the CEO and chairperson of Wienerschnitzel, the world's largest hot dog chain, goes incognito among her staff to look at the company's communication. (S7 Ep11/12) [S]
Dan Duffy, CEO of the United Real Estate Group, goes undercover in his own firm. He meets different employees and learns about their professional and personal lives. (S7 Ep10/12) [S]
Ashley and Brandon Wright, the co-owners of Hamburger Mary's, go incognito in their company, to ensure that their culture of diversity is being maintained as the business grows. (S7 Ep9/12) [S]
Courtland Gray, chief operating officer of Mississippi-based audio equipment manufacturer Peavey Electronics, goes incognito in his workforce. How do the front-line staff feel? (S6 Ep12/13) [S]