From $16K to $650K a month in six months.

After an ad account ban, this regulated DTC brand had written off paid social and turned to publication placements to drive sales.

We rebuilt its advertising, landing pages, offers, and customer retention system to work together.

Six months after the rebuild, monthly revenue had grown from $16,000 to $650,000.

A hand holding an orange can against a blue sky as the drink sprays out of the top.
  • $650K

    MONTHLY REVENUE, UP FROM $16K

  • 40x

    APPROXIMATE MONTHLY REVENUE GROWTH

  • 6 months

    AFTER THE REBUILD

The challenge: Grow revenue after paid social had been taken off the table.

An ad account ban had left this regulated DTC brand relying on publication placements to generate sales.

And leadership had very little interest in going back to paid social.

Fair enough. They'd already been burned.

But when we looked at the business, the advertising account was only part of the problem.

The targeting lacked structure. The landing pages weren't built around different buyer audiences. And the email system was doing very little to bring customers back after their first purchase.

Ads, offers, and customer retention were operating separately.

That made acquiring customers harder and left revenue from repeat purchases on the table.

We needed to rebuild how the brand attracted, converted, and retained customers.

What we did

We rebuilt the entire path from first click to repeat purchase.

Getting paid social running again was one piece of the work. Making those campaigns profitable beyond the first transaction meant fixing what happened after someone clicked.

We started with audience targeting and product messaging, building campaigns around specific customer groups rather than sending everyone through the same experience.

Then we created custom landing pages that addressed the product's compliance requirements and spoke directly to each audience.

We also reworked the front-end offer to make the first purchase more compelling.

But acquiring the customer was only the beginning.

We built out subscriptions, post-purchase email flows, referral opportunities, and customer-generated content to give buyers more reasons to come back.

The goal was to connect the entire customer experience so the advertising, offers, and retention work could contribute to revenue together.

WORK DELIVERED

  • Paid social advertising
  • Custom landing pages
  • Front-end offer strategy
  • Audience-specific product messaging
  • Subscription and retention systems
  • Post-purchase email flows
  • Referral and customer content strategy

From $16K to $650K in monthly revenue.

BEFORE THE REBUILD
$16,000/month
SIX MONTHS AFTER THE REBUILD
$650,000/month

That's approximately 40 times the brand's starting monthly revenue.

And the work went well beyond running ads.

We addressed the customer experience from the first interaction through the second and third purchase, so the brand could generate revenue from both new and returning buyers.

For a business that had previously written off paid social, reaching $650K in monthly revenue was a significant turnaround.

We fixed what happened before AND after the sale.

When we started, this brand had limited acquisition options, disconnected marketing activities, and a retention system that wasn't doing much to generate repeat purchases.

Increasing ad spend alone wouldn't have addressed those problems.

So we rebuilt the pieces that influenced revenue together.

The ads reached specific audiences. The landing pages matched their needs and the product's compliance requirements. The front-end offer gave shoppers a compelling reason to buy. And the retention system created opportunities to bring customers back.

$16K to $650K in monthly revenue in six months.

That's what the rebuild delivered.

MORE RESULTS

Your next customer matters. So does the second purchase.

If you're spending money to acquire customers but losing them after the first order, there's more to examine than your ad campaigns. Let's talk about your current revenue, acquisition strategy, and what happens after someone buys.