Meet the Greek Australian siblings behind global brand worth $60 million

·

In 2011, at just 17 years old, Argylica Conditsis started embellishing shoes for herself as a hobby in her parents’ Baulkham Hills home in Greater Western Sydney. She started selling them on Facebook and shortly after was receiving more than 100 orders per week.

Twelve years later, this decision led to the global eCommerce brand Babyboo, now worth more than $60 million and sold in 145 countries. 

Argylica and her brother William, who joined the business shortly after launch, both dropped out of university to focus on Babyboo. They added clothes to their product mix and managed to turn $1,000 into more than $40 million of combined net worth.

Speaking to The Daily Telegraph, Argylica said working with her brother had been instrumental in the brand’s success.

Babyboo founders, Argylica and William Conditsis, dropped out of university to focus on their rapidly growing business. Picture: Supplied to The Daily Telegraph.

“It’s been really amazing to join forces with an incredibly like-minded person and build something amazing with him,” she said.

“We both add different values to the brand and it’s been really easy to split aspects of the business up where he can focus on one and I can focus on the other.”

Argylica attests part of their success to social media, knowing how to market themselves and keeping an eye on trends. 

“We still have that kind of start-up mentality where we’re responding to what the customer wants, even as the business continues to grow,” she said.

“The customer we had 12 years ago, is not necessarily the customer we have now. You have to be trend focused in order to give the customer what they want at the right time.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Sydney Olympic FC members urge Life Members to mobilise ahead of March AGM

Life Members of Sydney Olympic FC have been urged to mobilise ahead of an Annual General Meeting (AGM) scheduled for 24 March 2026.

150,000 expected as Antipodes Festival returns to transform Melbourne’s CBD

More than 150,000 people are expected to attend the 38th Antipodes Festival on Melbourne’s Lonsdale Street.

Federal Court finds Greek Flash News publisher defamed Archbishop Makarios

The Federal Court has awarded $300,000 in damages to Archbishop Makarios after finding online articles defamatory.

Sydney Comedy Festival launches into its 21st year with strong Greek lineup

The Sydney Comedy Festival officially launched its 2026 program on Thursday night at Darling Quarter Theatre, marking the 21st year of the cultural institution...

Cumberland Cr Steve Christou leads revolt against Indigenous ward renaming motion

Councillor Steve Christou has led the charge against a proposal to investigate renaming Cumberland Council’s wards with Indigenous titles.

You May Also Like

Semaphore Greek Festival returns to South Australia in January 2024

The largest ever Semaphore Greek Festival is returning to the state of South Australia on January 13 and 14 next year.

Greece’s Miltiadis Tentoglou wins long jump gold at European championship

Miltiadis Tentoglou won the gold medal in men’s long jump at the European Games in Krakow, Poland on Saturday with a 8.34 metre jump.

Long-time National Gallery director Marina Lambraki-Plaka passes away

Marina Lambraki-Plaka, an art historian and director of the National Gallery in Athens for almost 30 years, has passed away at the age of 83.