
Beauty & Personal Care
+$4.2MRevenue, +316K Units
Traffic was climbing faster than the revenue it was producing.
Read the case studyA small account grew on volume and order value at the same time.
Sports & Outdoor · October 2025 compared with November 2025, thirty one days against thirty · Published September 2026
Services behind this work
Loading Sports & Outdoor banner

Ordered Product Sales
$56,052.57
from $46,835.28
+19.68%
Avg Sales per Order Item
$78.62
from $75.91
+3.57%
Units Ordered
771
from 666
+15.77%
Total Order Items
713
from 617
+15.56%
Figures come from Amazon Seller Central Sales Dashboard snapshots for 1 to 31 October and 1 to 30 November 2025 at marketplace total across both fulfilment channels. Daily rates are calculated from those totals because November is one day shorter than October. The work covered October 2025 compared with November 2025, thirty one days against thirty.
An account doing 617 orders a month has a particular problem: every metric is small enough that noise reads as signal, and a quarter can disappear reacting to fluctuations that meant nothing. October turned over $46,835.28 ($46.8K) at $75.91. Advertising was spread broadly because narrowing it left too little volume to learn from, so no ad group ever held enough data to justify a decision, and decisions were made anyway. Underneath that, two unauthorised offers sat on the listings taking Buy Box share nobody had noticed, and the resulting dips were being read internally as demand softness. At this size the first job is to make the data mean something.



Beauty & Personal Care
Traffic was climbing faster than the revenue it was producing.
Read the case study
Beauty & Personal Care
Revenue was growing while the catalogue underneath worked against the brand.
Read the case study
Beauty & Personal Care
Six months of flat volume at an average order of $25.49.
Read the case study
Home & Kitchenware
Google Ads scaling drove 236.13% sales growth and 211.36% more conversions.
Read the case study
Food & Beverage
Three campaigns, seventy orders a month, and bidding aimed at the wrong goal.
Read the case study
Baby & Kids
The whole catalogue competed for a budget of a few hundred pounds.
Read the case study
Health & Wellness
Two weeks of January carried the year, then the line fell away.
Read the case study
Health & Wellness
A high value catalogue grew on both order count and what each order was worth
Read the case study
Tools & Home Improvement
A twelve thousand order account grew without discounting its way there.
Read the case study
Baby & Kids
A premium range stopped being judged on its cheapest option.
Read the case study
Baby & Kids
January closed at 844 orders and $28,350.95 ($28.4K), and the account read as a
Read the case study
Sports & Outdoor
More frequent purchases from a catalogue built for one and done buying.
Read the case study
Office Products
At $19.17 an order there is no margin for an inefficient click, and February's
Read the case study
Food & Beverage
A mature account improved on the measure its monthly totals were hiding.
Read the case study
Clothing & Accessories
A range still finding its feet reached scale without cutting its price.
Read the case study
Baby & Kids
A stock up buying habit was already there and the range could not serve it.
Read the case study
Pet Supplies
A price held too long was tested, moved, and paid for itself in volume.
Read the case study
Health & Wellness
Three fewer trading days hid a month that was better than its total.
Read the case study
Food & Beverage
January is supposed to be the quiet month. This account grew through it.
Read the case study
Patio, Garden & Tools
A catalogue that had stopped trading was restored to service.
Read the case study
Toys & Games
A catalogue sold one item at a time started selling two.
Read the case study
Toys & Games
A range stopped meeting new buyers at its cheapest price.
Read the case study
Patio, Garden & Tools
The month after a record is usually where large accounts give it back.
Read the case study
Electronics
A large account found volume in the places too small to bother with alone.
Read the case study
Clothing & Accessories
A wider range moved more units than the lower average order cost it.
Read the case study
Health & Wellness
An account that was really one product started selling like a catalogue.
Read the case study
Tools & Home Improvement
A brand converted more of the visitors it was already paying to attract.
Read the case study
Tools & Home Improvement
A profitable account whose only visible route to growth was a bigger budget.
Read the case studyTell us where you are now and we will tell you what we would change first, before you commit to anything.