A $3M Amazon business, run well — clean execution, a strong PPC manager, in-house command of the numbers. This seller believed his performance and profitability were already optimized. The diagnosis found a different answer: a mapped Target scenario that doubles his bottom line — built entirely from his own numbers.
The diagnosis flagged Amazon Business as a major untapped channel — already producing a quarter of the brand’s revenue and converting at 3.5× the regular marketplace, on just 10% of the PPC spend. His own PPC manager confirmed the read: this can be tapped immediately, simply by adding Amazon Business targeted campaigns. The fix took one campaign type — finding it took the diagnosis.
Brand Analytics pointed away from the automatic move — improving the product pages. He already wins those: in his strongest sub-niches, buyers who see him choose him. The indication was striking: the untapped share Brand Analytics flagged nearly equals everything he has already captured. And the rest of the diagnosis validated the story: his best-converting ASINs sat low in stock for up to 64% of the past year, and Amazon Business ran underfunded despite far higher returns.
No forecast controls the future. The biggest operators commit to concrete numbers anyway — because a plan without a committed number stays ambiguous: assumptions stay invisible, and accountability has nothing to hold onto. So the plan holds three things, written down: the outputs the diagnosis validated, the inputs required to reach them, and the assumptions connecting the two. Numbers first — then everything is auditable.
Every diagnosis starts the same way — with a free look inside the business.
Finding your business potential can only be done in one way: going through the numbers. The first step is a free confidential audit. I go through your P&L, cash flow, and the mechanics behind them, and map where the highest-leverage constraints sit. At the end, you get my honest read: what the upside looks like, and whether it warrants working together. Sometimes the answer is that it doesn’t — and that answer is free too.
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