Revenue rose 733% year on year, return on ad spend rose 598% and purchases rose 1,025%.
The derived spend row is the whole result. Revenue grew more than eightfold while return on ad spend grew nearly sevenfold, which means media budget rose by roughly a fifth across the same period. An eightfold revenue increase bought with an eightfold budget increase is a media plan. An eightfold revenue increase on a fifth more budget is a rebuilt account.
Purchases rose faster than revenue, so the average order fell by roughly a quarter. That reflects the entry-level pricing of competition tickets and a customer base buying more frequently rather than in larger amounts, which is the behaviour the relationship-stage segmentation was built to produce: previous purchasers and email subscribers were reached with their own messaging and came back for the next draw. Cost per result improved, most noticeably through the summer peak. Alongside the commercial figures, the programme built assets the business owns outright.
| Measure |
Reported |
Multiple |
Basis |
| Meta revenue |
+733% |
8.3x |
Reported |
| Return on ad spend |
+598% |
7.0x |
Reported |
| Purchases |
+1,025% |
11.3x |
Reported |
| Media spend |
roughly +19% |
1.19x |
Derived: revenue ÷ return on ad spend |
| Average order value |
roughly −26% |
0.74x |
Derived: revenue ÷ purchases |
Figures are Meta-attributed, compared year on year on the same attribution settings. Platform-attributed revenue is the platform’s count of purchases it believes it influenced within its attribution window and can overstate what the ads alone produced; the check that matters is whether the business’s own revenue moved the same way, and for UK Carp Tech it did.