Hayden Bowles

Revealing The PROFIT For My $10m/Year Supplement Brand

The video breaks down the financial anatomy of a supplement brand that hits roughly $10 million in annual revenue, split between $5.5 million on its own site and $3 million on Amazon. The founder walks through the raw numbers—monthly sales ranging from $600 k to $1.4 million, 100 k customers served, and the distinction between topline revenue, profit, and cash on hand. Key metrics include a 4:1 product cost‑to‑price ratio, a $38 customer‑acquisition cost on Meta, and a subscription model that now accounts for about one‑third of total sales, delivering roughly $2 million in recurring revenue. churn sits around 25‑40 percent depending on the period, and 43 percent of customers repurchase at least twice, driving higher‑margin rebuild orders. The founder emphasizes the importance of tracking CAC versus LTV, noting that a four‑month LTV of $168 comfortably exceeds the acquisition spend. Notable examples illustrate the discipline behind the numbers: a personal $100 k line of credit was injected to fund inventory, and only $225 k was taken out as distributions despite the brand’s size. The support team averages a 2‑minute‑30‑second response time, and the business runs ads at a 0.9 ROAS on Facebook—an apparently “negative” figure that the founder defends as acceptable given the subscription upside. The takeaway for entrepreneurs is clear: revenue alone is vanity; sustainable growth hinges on cash flow, disciplined margin management, and context‑rich metrics. By keeping withdrawals modest, maintaining healthy product margins, and leveraging subscription revenue, the brand can scale without over‑leveraging debt or sacrificing profitability.