We gutted the old flow architecture and rebuilt 23 flows from scratch. The full lifecycle was covered: welcome, abandoned cart, abandoned checkout, browse abandonment, site abandonment, post purchase, cross-sell, replenishment, winback, subscription push, first purchase anniversary, review request, VIP, super fan, and sunset. We added retention-specific variants for cart, checkout, browse, and site abandonment to re-engage lapsed customers. A product recommender flow tied to their quiz and a gummy-specific post-survey flow added personalized follow-up based on customer preferences.
We restructured the campaign strategy around a single principle: one email, one purpose. Promo codes were moved to the first fold with clear CTAs instead of being buried three scrolls down. We built proper segmentation — customers vs. prospects, broken out by recency and engagement — and matched content to each group. A consistent sending cadence was established with a unified design system across all emails.
The previous approach was scattershot — relevant content going to tiny segments while the broader audience was ignored. We replaced it with a structured lifecycle framework: customers split by recency (0-30, 30-60, 60+ days), prospects by signup date and engagement, and VIPs by purchase frequency. Each segment received matched content — early previews for VIPs, review highlights and first-time offers for non-purchasers, subscription pushes for repeat buyers.
Email revenue grew 57% year over year while total store revenue grew 18% YoY. Email's share of total revenue increased from 39% to 52%, making it the dominant sales channel. 23 new flows were built from scratch, replacing the old broken architecture. Flow revenue grew 49% and campaign revenue grew 62%. The replenishment flow became the highest-performing flow by revenue per recipient, and open rates held strong at 55% across all emails.