Growth plan for Boody, 2 Oct 2026
Scale spend. Hold CAC.
Boody already has 10127 reviews on one $19.00 pair of Full Briefs. The plan turns that proof into new ads and creator videos, scaling spend while holding one number: a target CAC of $20.16. Everything else is a test.

- Target CAC
- $20.16
- New ads a week at peak
- 20
- Creators live by week six
- 10
- Test spend, six weeks
- $24,000
Contents
10 chapters, then the gates and every number’s source.
01 The number
One number to protect: $20.16 CAC on a $19.00 entry pair
The number is a target CAC of $20.16. It comes from a $42 average order, a 40% margin and one repeat order, which gives a $33.60 ceiling; I hold the guard line at 0.6 of it. The $42 and the 40% are guesses until Boody's order data replaces them in week one.
Protect
Target CAC: $20.16 on a first purchase
Ceiling = average order × margin × (1 + repeat orders): $42 × 40% × (1 + 1) = $33.60. Guard line = 0.6 × $33.60 = $20.16. Across the ranges: $1.56 to $180.90.
Three moves
- Kill any ad that runs past the $20.16 guard line without enough first orders, and move its spend to ads that clear it.
- Lead every test with proof Boody already owns: 10127 reviews on Full Briefs at $19.00, and the 15% first-order offer.
- Send traffic to pack pages first, since the Everyday Comfort Pack at $74.00 clears the $60 free-shipping line.
- reviews on Full Briefs - BCAM Print, rated 4.8
- 10127
- Published
- off a first order, with a 30-day Comfort Guarantee
- 15%
- Published
- order total above which US shipping is free
- $60
- Published
02 Variety
Every Boody ad carries one product, one price, one proof
Each ad has to carry one Boody product, one price a customer recognizes, and one reason to try it: wireless support for B-D cups, 4-way stretch, the 30-day Comfort Guarantee or the pack saving. One variable changes per test, so a loser still teaches us something.
| Reason to buy | Proof you already have | Ads (proposed) |
|---|---|---|
| Buttery-soft stretch | Buttery-soft, 4-way stretch fabric for all-day wear | 5 |
| Reviewed by thousands | Overall rating: 4.8482275 / 5 from 10127 reviews. | 3 |
| First-order welcome | 15% off your first order, a 30-day Comfort Guarantee* | 3 |
| Back-seam friction fix | Stitched seam at the back gusset reduces friction for a smoother, more comfortable feel. | 2 |
| Smooth, wirefree bra | A smooth, line-free appearance with full coverage and no visible nipples. | 2 |
| Giving back in October | Boody will donate to Susan G. Komen® 10% of the retail sales price of each specially marked product sold | 2 |
| Free US shipping | Free shipping on US orders over US$60. | 1 |
| Total | The ad concepts tab | 18 |


Each row is a reason to buy that the brand already has proof for. The count is how many of the ads carry it: a reason with a single ad is a bet, not a pattern, and the next batch of concepts moves toward the reasons that win.
03 Disturbances
Seven risks, two from Boody's own shipping and offer terms
| Disturbance | Likelihood | Impact | Owner | Gate (proposed) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A single $19.00 pair sits below the $60 free-shipping line, so order value may stay low | High | Med | Me | Pause pair-only ads if average order stays under $42 after the first two tests |
| Free shipping stops at the lower 48 states, so other US orders may carry a shipping cost | Low | Low | Your team | Exclude non-contiguous locations from targeting and review shipping complaints every week |
| The Susan G. Komen donation on BCAM Print runs October 6 to October 31, 2026, so that creative has an end | High | Med | Both | Pull BCAM creative the day after October 31 and swap in evergreen Full Briefs ads |
| Review counts may load by script and not render on landing pages, so the proof never reaches the buyer | Med | Med | Your team | Confirm the 10127-review count renders on every landing page before week 2 ads launch |
| The first-order discount code and returns may blur CAC and hide the real payback | Med | High | Your team | Daily CAC reconciles to order data by day 14, or spend stays at the week 1 level |
| The hit rate is a guess; fewer winners than the plan's 2 in 20 concepts would raise CAC | Med | High | Me | By day 30 at least one ad runs at or under $20.16 CAC, or spend drops to the week 2 level |
| Creators may drift from Boody's own wording on bra support and comfort | Med | Med | Both | Every creator video is checked against the claims sheet before posting; zero unreviewed posts |
Scores are my read from outside the company, re-scored in week one with your data. Each risk has one owner and one gate that can be checked with a number, so nobody has to argue about whether it happened.
04 The ceiling
The ceiling is $33.60 on a $42 order, and $42 is my guess
| Line | Value | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Average order | $42 (range $2.98–$134.00) | Assumption Range from the site product prices (Published); the midpoint is a guess |
| Gross margin | 40% (range 35–45%) | Assumption Replace in week one |
| Repeat orders after the first | 1 (range 0.5–2) | Assumption Replace with cohort data in week one |
| Margin per customer, all orders | $33.60 | Calculated Average order × margin × (1 + repeat orders) |
| Guard line for CAC | $20.16 | Calculated 0.6 × the margin per customer |
The math, with the assumed lines
Ceiling = average order × margin × (1 + repeat orders): $42 × 40% × (1 + 1) = $33.60. Guard line = 0.6 × $33.60 = $20.16. Across the ranges: $1.56 to $180.90.
Range across the assumptions: $2 to $181.
Facts: Boody's prices and the $60 shipping line. Guesses: the $42 order, 40% margin and one repeat order behind the $33.60 ceiling. Week one replaces them with Boody's order data.
The ceiling is a range, not one number: the most a new customer can cost before shipping and packaging, which I do not have. Replace the guessed lines with yours and every figure below recalculates.
05 Test ramp
Six weeks of tests, $24,000 in total, before any scaling
| Week | New ads × budget / ad (proposed) | Weekly test spend | Cumulative | Creators posting | CAC target (proposed) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 12 × $250 | $3,000 | $3,000 | 0 | $20 |
| 2 | 12 × $250 | $3,000 | $6,000 | 2 | $20 |
| 3 | 12–20 × $250 | $4,000 | $10,000 | 4 | $20 |
| 4 | 12–20 × $250 | $4,000 | $14,000 | 6 | $20 |
| 5 | 20 × $250 | $5,000 | $19,000 | 8 | $20 |
| 6 | 20 × $250 | $5,000 | $24,000 | 10 | $20 |
Week 1 starts with 12 ads at $250 each, $3,000. Week 2 repeats it, $6,000 cumulative. Weeks 3 and 4 run 12 to 20 ads at $4,000 each, and weeks 5 and 6 hold 20 ads at $5,000. Total $24,000 of tests. Losers die early; winners get more spend.
The math. Week 1: 12 × $250 = $3,000; Week 2: 12 × $250 = $3,000; Week 3: 16 × $250 = $4,000; Week 4: 16 × $250 = $4,000; Week 5: 20 × $250 = $5,000; Week 6: 20 × $250 = $5,000. Total $24,000 (96 ads × $250). A range such as 12–20 counts as its midpoint.
Weeks one and two test what the brand already has, rewritten per reason to buy. From week three, creator videos enter paid only after they beat their own account median. A range of new ads counts as its midpoint in the spend column.
06 Volume
More concepts, more winners: from 20 concepts up to 80
At 20 concepts the plan guesses 2 winners and $18,000 added a month; at 80 concepts, 8 winners and $72,000. Hit rate and spend per winner are guesses labelled Assumption, not Boody data.
| Concepts tested / month | Hit rate (assumed) | New winners / month | Spend each winner holds (assumed) | Added spend at target CAC |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | 10% | 2 | $300 / day | $18,000 / month |
| 40 | 10% | 4 | $300 / day | $36,000 / month |
| 60 | 10% | 6 | $300 / day | $54,000 / month |
| 80 | 10% | 8 | $300 / day | $72,000 / month |
The math. 20 concepts × 10% = 2 winners × $300 × 30 days = $18,000 a month; 40 concepts × 10% = 4 winners × $300 × 30 days = $36,000 a month; 60 concepts × 10% = 6 winners × $300 × 30 days = $54,000 a month; 80 concepts × 10% = 8 winners × $300 × 30 days = $72,000 a month.
The hit rate and the spend each winner holds are placeholders. The first thirty days of tests replace them with real numbers, and the table is recalculated the same day.
07 Allocation
$100,000 split four ways, led by Meta tests on Full Briefs
- Meta test ads on Full Briefs and the comfort packs
- $50,000
- 50%
- Creator pay and product for bra-fit and lounge voices
- $25,000
- 25%
- Landing pages that show reviews and pack prices
- $15,000
- 15%
- Reserve to scale winners under $20.16 CAC
- $10,000
- 10%
Percentages are my proposal on the $100,000 budget; the $24,000 test ramp sits inside the Meta bucket, and the reserve moves only when an ad clears the guard line.
The math. 50% × $100,000 = $50,000; 25% × $100,000 = $25,000; 15% × $100,000 = $15,000; 10% × $100,000 = $10,000. Sum 100% = $100,000.
This split is a proposal. It moves toward scaling as winners prove out, and toward testing when fatigue shows.
08 Channels
Meta first, then the channels Boody's reviews can feed
| Channel | Open when (proposed) | Why wait |
|---|---|---|
| Meta | Week 1, with 12 ads live | Fast tests, and 10127 reviews on Full Briefs give a feed ad real proof to lead with |
| TikTok | After two Meta hooks hold CAC | Creator videos from the bra-fit and lounge voices run natively in short video |
| Once first-order tracking is clean | The Lounge rewards in the first-order offer are Boody's own repeat-order hook | |
| Creator partnership ads | Week 3, after the first creator videos land | Videos on the Wireless T-Shirt Bra can run as ads under the creator's handle |
| Search and Shopping | After week 6, once CAC is stable | Brand and product searches catch people the ads warmed up; small budget first |
A channel opens when its condition is true, not when the calendar says so. Until then the budget stays where the CAC is earned.
09 Payback
A $45 CAC never pays back on a $42 order
Payback is the real constraint. The ceiling is $33.60. At a $10 CAC the first order leaves $23.60. At $20, repeat orders are needed and $13.60 remains. At $35 and $45 the answer is never: stop, -$1.40 and -$11.40. Boody's 30-day Comfort Guarantee means returns sit in the same math.
Cumulative margin per customer, order by order, before CAC: $16.80, $33.60.
| CAC (scenario) | First-order margin | Year-one margin | Left after CAC | Payback |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $10 | $16.80 | $33.60 | $23.60 | First order |
| $20 | $16.80 | $33.60 | $13.60 | After repeat orders |
| $35 | $16.80 | $33.60 | −$1.40 | Never: stop |
| $45 | $16.80 | $33.60 | −$11.40 | Never: stop |
The math. CAC $10: $33.60 − $10 = $23.60 left; pays back: First order; CAC $20: $33.60 − $20 = $13.60 left; pays back: After repeat orders; CAC $35: $33.60 − $35 = −$1.40 left; pays back: Never: stop; CAC $45: $33.60 − $45 = −$11.40 left; pays back: Never: stop.
Read each row left to right: the margin of the first purchase, the margin over the whole horizon, what is left after CAC, and the purchase on which the CAC is earned back. A scenario that never pays back is a stop, not a test.
10 Scope
Scope: ads and creators; tracking stays with your team
Covers
- Meta test ads and creative briefs built on Full Briefs and the comfort packs
- Creator sourcing, briefs and weekly video review against the claims sheet
- Landing page copy and structure that carry reviews and pack prices
- Daily CAC, weekly learnings and monthly cohort payback reports
Doesn’t
- Event tracking build; I spec it and your team implements it
- Product, fit and fabric claims beyond Boody's own wording
- Free shipping rules, discount codes and Comfort Guarantee terms
- Fulfilment, returns handling and customer service
What this plan covers is what I can change inside the ad account and the creator program. Everything outside it is named on the right so nobody assumes it is handled.
Gates, written before spend, so stopping isn’t a negotiation.
| Day | Keep going if (proposed) | Stop or change if |
|---|---|---|
| Day 14 | Tracking reconciles with order data and at least one ad runs at or under $20.16 CAC | Tracking is off, or CAC is above $33.60 with no ad trending down |
| Day 30 | At least one winner scales at or under $20.16 CAC while spend keeps rising | No ad has cleared $33.60 CAC after the test weeks |
| Day 60 | Blended CAC holds at $20.16 or below while spend rises across the roster | Blended CAC stays above $33.60 for two weeks running |
| Day 90 | Cohort payback shows repeat orders arriving, and spend has scaled while CAC held | Cohorts show no repeat orders, so the $33.60 ceiling is false |
Each gate is checked on its day with the numbers in the daily and weekly reports. If the stop condition is true, the spend stops and nothing renews until we talk.
What exists, what’s missing, and the order that’s forced.
| Piece | Exists today | Missing | Forced order |
|---|---|---|---|
| creative | 10127 reviews on Full Briefs - BCAM Print | A hook library and the first twelve ads | Week 1 |
| creators | Wireless T-Shirt Bra designed for B-D cups | My roster and briefs, built from week one | 1st |
| claims sheet | Product copy: 4-way stretch, wire free support | One sheet that fixes what creators may say | 1st |
| landing pages | Everyday Comfort Pack at $74.00, struck down from $92.00 | Pack pages that lead with reviews and the pack saving | 2nd |
| reporting | A 30-day Comfort Guarantee that returns must be read against | Daily CAC view tied to order data | 2nd |
The order is forced on purpose: creative and creators come first because they are what moves CAC, and everything else waits for that data.
Every number, and where it came from.
| Figure | Where it came from | Type |
|---|---|---|
| 10127 reviews on Full Briefs - BCAM Print, rated 4.8 | https://boody.com/products/full-briefs-bcam-print | Fact |
| 15% off a first order, with a 30-day Comfort Guarantee | https://boody.com/pages/about-us | Fact |
| $60 order total above which US shipping is free | https://boody.com/products/full-briefs-bcam-print | Fact |
| Product prices $2.98–$134.00 | product prices in the site product data (149 products), read 2026-10-02 | Fact |
| $42 average order · 40% margin · 1 repeat order | Placeholders, replaced in week one | Assumed |
| $20.16 target CAC | 0.6 of the $33.60 margin per customer | Calculated |
| $33.60 margin per customer | Price × (margin − discount), summed over the orders | Calculated |
| $24,000 of tests (96 ads × $250) | Danilo’s plan, matches Month one | Calculated |
| 0→10 creators in 6 weeks · 7 videos per creator a week | Danilo’s plan, matches Month one and the Creator engine | Proposed |
| $100,000 first budget split 50% / 25% / 15% / 10% | Danilo’s plan, re-set with the team in week one | Calculated |
| 10% hit rate · $300 a day per winner | Placeholders, replaced by the first 30 days of tests | Assumed |
| 303 creator videos a month at 10 creators | 10 creators × 7 videos a week × 52 ÷ 12 | Calculated |
| $5.74 per 1,000 views against a $1 target | Creator cost over the views the assumptions give | Calculated |
| $1,000 base pay · $50 bonus past 100,000 views | Danilo’s plan | Proposed |
| 1,500 median views · 4% breakout (10×) · 0.5% viral (750,000) | Placeholders, replaced by the first month of posts | Assumed |
| Pay bands $300–$600, $500–$1,000, $800–$1,500 | Danilo’s plan | Proposed |
Every figure on this page is listed here with where it came from. Fact means read on the site. Assumed and Proposed are Danilo’s own numbers, to be replaced in week one. Calculated is plain arithmetic on those, with the formula shown next to it.
Month one is where it starts.
Week 1: I read your order data to replace the $42 order and 40% margin guesses, build the claims sheet, and launch 12 ads at $250 each. Two experiments run, one variable each, with the first creator briefs written around Full Briefs.
