Marketing Operators - The Meta Playbook That Took True Sea Moss Beyond Nine Figures 封面

The Meta Playbook That Took True Sea Moss Beyond Nine Figures

The Meta Playbook That Took True Sea Moss Beyond Nine Figures

本集简介

“You don’t have to be first to be the best.” What does it take to scale a brand from $20M to $140M in just 12 months? Luka Kvatchrelishvili (CMO, True Sea Moss) joins hosts Connor Rolain (Head of Growth, HexClad) and Connor MacDonald (CMO, Ridge) to break down how he took a bootstrapped, product-led superfood brand … and scaled it into a nine-figure DTC powerhouse. Luka shares his path from practicing law in Georgia to drop shipping foosball tables to leading a 33-person marketing team. The conversation digs into how Luka diagnosed and fixed True Sea Moss’ data infrastructure before touching a single ad, and how a surge in creative volume gave way to a more methodical, outcome-driven testing system. He also gets into the halo effect between Meta spend, Amazon, and retail performance; the power of the LTV-to-CAC cohort report; and how True Sea Moss went from Telegram groups and Trello boards to a marketing-led operation scaling toward half a billion. Powered By Motion Creative Benchmarks 2026 https://motionapp.com/thumbstop-pulse/creative-benchmarks-2026?utm_campaign=marketing-operators&utm_medium=sponsor&utm_content=creative-benchmarks-2026&utm_source=marketing-operators-podcast Saras Analytics https://bit.ly/9OP-Ytdesc Haus https://www.haus.io/operators Richpanel https://9ops.co/richpanel Aftersell https://9ops.co/4i3bb5 Operators Newsletter https://9operators.com/

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Speaker 0

欢迎收听营销运营者播客第13集。

Welcome to episode one thirteen of the marketing operators podcast.

Speaker 0

今天请到了卢卡做客我们的节目。

Today, have Luka on the show.

Speaker 0

他之前在Rye Superfoods负责广告投放,现在担任True Sea Moss的市场负责人。

He was the media buyer at Rye Superfoods, and now he leads marketing at True Sea Moss.

Speaker 0

他帮助公司短短十二个月内,营收从两千万元增长到一亿四千万元。

And he has helped them scale from 20,000,000 to a 140,000,000 in just twelve months.

Speaker 0

今天我们会聊聊他是怎么做到的。

Today, we talk about how he did it.

Speaker 0

此外,还会讲讲他从广告公司转到品牌方的心路历程,当初为什么选择加入True Sea Moss,以及他是如何搭建Meta广告账户来实现爆发式增长的。

Plus, we get into his story going from agency to in house brand operator, why he joined True Sea Moss in the first place, and how he structures the Meta account for hyper growth.

Speaker 0

最重要的是,他一直是这个节目的忠实听众。

And most importantly, he's a big fan of the marketing operator show.

Speaker 0

特别感谢我们的赞助商:Motion、Haus、Richpanel 和 Aftersell。

Special thanks to our sponsors, Motion, Haus, Richpanel, and Aftersell.

Speaker 0

卢卡,我就不试着念你姓了。

Luka, I'm not even gonna try to pronounce your last name.

Speaker 0

不过你能为听众念一下吗?

Can you can you say it for the listeners, though?

Speaker 1

好的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

当然可以。

Absolutely.

Speaker 1

是Gonna。

It's gonna

Speaker 0

所以就在领英上加卢卡,拼法就按现在这样。

So just add Luka on LinkedIn spelled exactly like it's

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这样就行。

That works.

Speaker 1

这样就行。

That works.

Speaker 0

你是格鲁吉亚人。

You're you're you're Georgian.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

没错。

Correct.

Speaker 1

我来自格鲁吉亚。

I'm from Cool.

Speaker 1

一个位于东欧的国家。

Country Georgia, Eastern Europe.

Speaker 0

那你现在人在哪儿?

And and where are you where are you at right now?

Speaker 1

我正在纽约市打电话。

I'm calling from New York City.

Speaker 0

我第一次见卢卡是差不多两年前,一年半以前,当时我们一个供应商很贴心,送了我们F1的票。

So the the first time I met Luka was couple years ago, a year and a half ago, and one of our vendors was nice enough to get us tickets to f1.

Speaker 0

那是拉斯维加斯举办的第二场F1比赛,卢卡是个狂热的F1迷,而我呢,虽然也喜欢,但根本没法跟他比,他连每个车手的名字都记得清清楚楚。

It was the second f1 in in Vegas and Luka's a huge f1 fan and I'm like, I like it, but I'm, know, Luka like knows all the driver.

Speaker 0

他特别投入,我们到了现场之后——

He's really into it and and we get there.

Speaker 0

坐的座位特别好,简直没得说。

We're like sitting, they got us really nice tickets.

Speaker 0

我们在拉斯维加斯的围场俱乐部坐着,卢卡那会儿天天背着个背包,因为他正在做某种手动竞价的操作,我记得是这样。

So we're like sitting in this in the paddock club in Vegas and Luca every night had his backpack with them because he was doing some like some sort of like manual bid jockeying, I think at the time.

Speaker 0

围场俱乐部里到处都是穿着夸张、打扮得花里胡哨的人,可卢卡就坐在那儿,打开笔记本,专心优化他的广告账户。

So Lucas just like, there's always like people wearing crazy stuff, like really fancy set up in the paddock club and Lucas just like laptop out like optimizing his ad account in the middle of the paddock club.

Speaker 0

那就是我第一次对卢卡的印象,简直完美到不能再完美了。

So that was my first impression of Luca and it was it was probably the best first impression I could have ever had.

Speaker 0

就是这么个场景。

It was something like this.

Speaker 0

这就是我知道卢卡是真家伙的原因。

That's how I know Luka was a real one.

Speaker 1

那今天得满嘴都是F1了。

Well, then there would be a lot of f one references today.

Speaker 1

准备好了吗。

Prepare.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我正想记起来那是什么时候,感觉差不多是黑五前后。

I'm trying to remember when that was too, because I think it's, like, right around black.

Speaker 0

就是那样。

It's like yeah.

Speaker 0

所以大概是十一月中旬吧。

So it's, like, mid November.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

所以就是黑色星期五前的那几周。

So it's, like, the few weeks leading into Black Friday.

Speaker 0

那段时间可真够忙的。

So it's a pretty busy time.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那时候那边的情况也特别火爆。

It it was phenomenal time at the same time over there.

Speaker 1

不过我还是特别期待今年。

But, yeah, can't wait for this year.

Speaker 2

说实话,没什么比一边做着自己喜欢的事,一边看着品牌快速增长更让人开心的了。

Honestly, there's not a lot of things better than your brand scaling while you're doing something else that's fun.

Speaker 2

几周前我参加了一场印度婚礼。

I was at an Indian wedding a couple weeks ago.

Speaker 2

我们还聊到了这件事。

We talked about it.

Speaker 2

但有天我们就在泳池边闲逛,那天过得特别爽。

But like one of the days we were just hanging by the pool and we were having a great day.

Speaker 2

那会儿销量同比涨了60%,我就想,哥们,就这感觉了。

We were up like 60% year over year, and I'm like, dude, this is it.

Speaker 2

这才是真正值得追求的东西。

This is what it's all about.

Speaker 2

所以,那个晚上带着笔记本在F1赛车边待着,从很多方面看都特别理想。

So the f one the f one evening with the laptop sounds ideal in many ways.

Speaker 1

哦,没错。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 1

那是在黑色星期五前一周,我和康纳聊了聊,说我们的销售上线了。

It was a it was I think it was a week before Black Friday, and me and Connor were chatting that, you know, our sales went live.

Speaker 1

销量简直爆了,那种感觉简直太惬意了。

It's just we're just ripping, and it was just total bliss.

Speaker 1

你还能看到F1赛车,真正在赛道上飞驰两百多英里。

And you have f one cars literally, you know, driving 200 miles in a corner.

Speaker 1

这场景可真够热闹的。

So it's, quite a scene.

Speaker 2

大家就只关心一件事,真是让人反感。

Guys want only one thing and it's disgusting.

Speaker 2

在F1赛事现场刷预算搞营销。

Surf scaling budgets while at f1 races.

Speaker 0

这不就是那个梗吗。

There's there's your meme.

Speaker 0

这就是那个梗啊,Aaron和Mike。

There's your meme Aaron and Mike.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

卢卡正靠在护栏边,看着车子呼啸而过。

Luka's like out on the railing watching these cars zoom by.

Speaker 0

我死死抓住不放。

I hold on.

Speaker 0

给我五分钟。

Need five minutes.

Speaker 0

我得赶紧回去弄一下电脑,做些调整。

I'm gonna go run back to my computer real quick and make some adjustments.

Speaker 0

那真是太棒了。

It was it was amazing.

Speaker 0

但你知道吗,这正是电商的有趣之处,对吧?

But, you know, that is that's the fun thing about e comm, right?

Speaker 0

当你不在的时候,工作还在继续,我觉得这也就是为什么做电商的人这么热衷于AI,尤其是具有自主性的AI,因为我们早就习惯了这种工作模式。

Like the the the work keeps working when you're not and it's like, I think why I also think it's why e comm folks are like embracing AI so hard and like the agentic side of AI because we're already used to like all the work you do.

Speaker 0

到了周六,你躺在泳池边,它照样在运转。

And then you're sitting out there by the pool on a Saturday and, like, it's it's working.

Speaker 0

效果特别好。

It's ripping.

Speaker 0

你可以随时跟进。

You can track along.

Speaker 0

所以确实是这样。

So it's yeah.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,至少这是吸引我入行的原因之一。

I mean, that's at least one of the reasons I got into it.

Speaker 0

好吧。

But alright.

Speaker 0

Luka,我们直接切入正题吧,你家True Sea Moss的增长故事简直太惊人了。

Luka, let's I wanna jump into it because you have a pretty insane growth story at True Sea Moss.

Speaker 0

我算不上特别深入关注,但一直留意着健康、养生和食品领域里那些热门产品。

I'm like in not not super in, but like I like to I like to keep keep aware of all like the the trending, you know, health and wellness and food products.

Speaker 0

我还没试过True Sea Moss。

And I have not tried the True Sea Moss yet.

Speaker 0

我听说过这品牌,但真没料到它发展得这么快,直到我准备这次访谈、看节目笔记时才意识到。

I've heard of it, but I didn't realize it was it was growing as much as it is until I I saw the show notes in in preparation for this.

Speaker 0

所以我特别期待深入了解一下。

So I'm excited to dig in there.

Speaker 0

但在那之前,你先简单介绍一下自己吧?

But before we do that, like, what who like, who are you?

Speaker 0

你的背景是怎样的?

What's your background?

Speaker 0

能不能花几分钟讲讲,你是谁,是什么让你走到了今天在True Sea Moss的这个位置?

Like, what can you kinda give us the, you know, the couple minute story on who you are and kinda what led you to your current role at True Sea Moss?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

当然可以。

Absolutely.

Speaker 1

我从事营销工作快八年了,一开始我其实是创始人。

So, almost eight years in the marketing space, and, of course, started I was actually the founder.

Speaker 1

这算是我进入这个领域的起点。

That's kinda how that was my entry to this world.

Speaker 1

在我创办的第三家公司——做代发货的那个项目——成功卖掉之后,我就想转去跟更大的品牌合作,特别想看看这些大公司背后到底是谁在操盘。

And after my third company brand that I started, it was kind of the drop shipping thing, which successfully I sold slash got rid of to work with the bigger brands and got very excited to kind of see what was under the hood with those come you know, who are the founders?

Speaker 1

那时候团队是什么样子的?

What was the team looking like?

Speaker 1

所有这些事。

All of that.

Speaker 1

之后我就开始为好几家广告公司做自由职业。

And, of course, started freelancing bunch of bunch of agencies.

Speaker 1

我的目标就是跟大品牌合作,贴近他们,了解他们的思维方式之类的。

And my my goal was to just, like, work with the bigger brands, to be close to that group and to understand how they think and all that.

Speaker 1

我特别幸运,后来加入了Rye's Superfoods,时间是2022年。

So got very, very lucky, to work with Rye's, of course, Rye's Superfoods, and joined, in 2022.

Speaker 1

那段时间看到了很多成长,整个过程简直太让人开心了,看着团队越来越大,业务不断扩张。

And, of course, seen a lot of growth, and it was a lot it was just total bliss, of course, to see how team was getting bigger and, seeing all the growth.

Speaker 1

在Rye's短暂休息之后,我就想,接下来该做什么呢?

And after taking, you know, short pause after Rise, I thought, okay, what's what's next?

Speaker 1

权衡了一下各种选择,最后加入了True Sea Moss,职位更高了,同时也特别兴奋能接手这么大的团队。

And kinda weighing my options and kinda ended up at True Sea Moss with a bigger title, but at the same time, was super stoked to kinda take over the huge team.

Speaker 1

公司当时正在快速增长。

It was company was growing.

Speaker 1

原本的势头是打算超越去年的增长,但没想到真能发展到这个地步。

It had that trajectory to surpass last year's growth, but, of course, nothing that we ever imagined, had happened.

Speaker 1

现在市场团队大概有三十三四个人左右。

And, now it's roughly 3033 I think 33, 34 people team right now in a marketing team.

Speaker 1

整个公司加起来差不多一百人。

Entire company is roughly 100 people.

Speaker 1

我们主要在线上和零售渠道销售CMO的产品,主打DTC模式,这部分待会儿我们会详细聊。

Of course, we sell CMOs products online and retail, DTC driven, of course, which is a part of this pod, that we're going to dive into.

Speaker 1

差不多就是这些了。

And, yeah, that's pretty much it.

Speaker 0

我这里有个笔记。

So what I have a note here.

Speaker 0

你之前是做律师的,后来才转行做电商的。

You were a lawyer before getting into e comm.

Speaker 0

真的吗?

Is that true?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

That's very much true.

Speaker 1

我来自东欧的格鲁吉亚,拿过法律学位,也当过几年律师。

I I'm again, I'm from Georgia, Eastern Europe, and, I finished I had my law degree and practiced law law for a couple years.

Speaker 1

那真不是我想要的。

Definitely wasn't my thing.

Speaker 1

我很快意识到这一点,就开始想,我得换个方式去理解生活这回事,于是尝试了各种别的方向。

I quickly realized that and thought, like, hey, I really need to, think other ways I can, make sense of this thing called life and kind of dabbled into other things and kind of experimented.

Speaker 1

幸运的是,那时候我和一个工程师合租。

And luckily, I was living with a roommate back then who was an engineer.

Speaker 1

后来我的IP地址不知怎么的,给我推荐了大量关于电商世界是怎样的YouTube视频。

And then my, I guess, like, my IP address picked up and recommended me a lot of YouTube videos about, you know, what the ecom world was all about.

Speaker 1

在那几天里,我问他,这东西叫Shopify,到底是什么?

And in the top couple days, I'm asking him, like, what's this thing called Shopify?

Speaker 1

我当时就是问了这么个问题,然后他跟我说,喏。

And that that's literally was the question, and then he kinda told me, like, hey.

Speaker 1

这是个叫SEO的东西。

Here's this thing called SEO.

Speaker 1

那时候我根本没碰过后台管理面板。

I never opened an admin panel ever back then.

Speaker 1

我只是觉得特别神奇,原来还能这么做。

So I was just, like, fascinated by the fact that you could do this.

Speaker 1

我以前以为那些公司都是大企业,每个电商都得是庞然大物,但其实根本不是。

So I could already imagine that those companies were this, like, every every online business was, this huge company, but actually, no.

Speaker 1

你完全可以自己搞出点名堂来。

You can you can you can make something work.

Speaker 1

我看到了机会,之后自然就学了很多。

And I just saw an opportunity and then, of course, learned a ton.

Speaker 1

当然,我也开始听各种播客,做了很多类似的事情,慢慢地,我逐渐离开了那个世界,对此我感到非常开心。

And, of course, started listening to podcasts, all of that, and then, kind of slowly but surely, moved away from that world, which I was very happy about.

Speaker 0

你早期都用了哪些资源?我想问两个问题。

What were your what were your early resources for I wanna ask two questions.

Speaker 0

第一,如果你还记得的话,你刚开始学怎么搭建Shopify店铺、怎么投放Facebook广告的时候,都看了些什么资料?

A, like, were some of the early resources if you can remember that, like, presumably you were figuring out how to set up a Shopify store, maybe how to run some Facebook ads.

Speaker 0

那些早期的资源都是些什么?

Like, what were those early resources?

Speaker 0

然后,你最成功的那个代发货公司是哪家?

And then what was your what was your most successful drop shipping company?

Speaker 0

卖的是什么产品?

What was the what was the product?

Speaker 0

规模做到了多大?

And, like, how how big did you get it?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

没什么像True Sea Moss那样让人兴奋的东西了。

So nothing as exciting nothing that will sound as exciting as True Sea Moss.

Speaker 1

早期的资源 mostly 就是看YouTube视频,听别人分享。

But, the early resources were for the most part, it was just YouTube videos, just like hearing.

Speaker 1

但那时候很难分辨哪些做法是对的,哪些是错的。

But of course, it was very hard to understand kind of what was right, what was wrong.

Speaker 1

所以我只好买一些课程,或者找盗版课程来学。

So I just had to buy some courses or pirate some courses.

Speaker 1

当然,那时候也有一些播客。

But of course, at the same time, there were a few podcasts.

Speaker 1

我记得有一个到现在还偶尔会听,叫《Perpetual Traffic》。

One of them I remember that I still occasionally plug in, and listen to, is Perpetual Traffic.

Speaker 1

我记得Molly Pittman也在上面做过,她确实挺厉害的。

I think Molly Pittman was over there as well, who yeah.

Speaker 1

最近她好像还在《电商圆桌会》上出现过,也做过分享。

Still, I think she was in, e commerce roundtable, recently, also presented there.

Speaker 1

所以到现在依然很有参考价值。

So still very relevant.

Speaker 1

从那以后,像尼克·夏克尔福德这些人就陆续冒出来了。

And then from there, like, of course, Nick Shackleford and many others kinda, came to the surface.

Speaker 1

当然,还有其他一些资源可用。

And, of course, there's okay.

Speaker 1

还有推特那边。

There's Twitter over there.

Speaker 1

慢慢地,那就成了我整个的世界。

And then and then slowly but surely kinda that was my that was my world.

Speaker 1

说到做生意,我最早做的一个是印刷定制。

In terms of business, so very first one was, you know, print on demand.

Speaker 1

虽然只卖出去一件,但只要真有人买了,我就特别兴奋。

Of course, made just one sale, but the fact that it actually happened was I was so super stoked.

Speaker 1

那种感觉我到现在还记得,真是人生中最棒的体验之一。

Still remember that feeling, one of the best feelings ever.

Speaker 1

之后我就转做高客单价的代发货,主要卖桌上足球桌、冰球桌这类东西。

And after that, got into drop shipping in a high ticket drop shipping, kinda selling foosball tables, near hockey tables, and all of that stuff.

Speaker 1

你其实是先找厂家谈好合作,然后自己在谷歌或Meta上投广告,主要靠搜索关键词引流,利润空间非常薄。

So you kinda were you were going to manufacture, kinda signing the deal, and then kinda you were sitting on a very tight margin, running some ads on Google or Meta, and it was mostly just search terms.

Speaker 1

这么做让我真正理解了生意是怎么运转的,因为所有环节都是你自己在操盘。

And, that helped to get an understanding how the business works, because you're running the whole thing.

Speaker 0

那你当时有建立自己的品牌吗?

And did you actually develop a brand for that?

Speaker 0

没有。

Like, no.

Speaker 0

那你到底在做什么?你当时在哪个环节?

You're so how so where were you?

Speaker 0

没品牌,但你卖的却是桌上足球桌这类产品。

So no brand, but you're selling, like, foosball tables.

Speaker 0

我有点想象不出来,当时的网站或者用户浏览体验到底是什么样的?

Like, what's the I'm trying to, like, picture the web experience or, like, the the digital experience here if there's old I mean, is probably what?

Speaker 0

现在是2020年或者2020年前后吧,应该是2010年代后期。

It's 2020 or '20 this is the twenty teens, I imagine.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

这应该是2015年的事。

This is like this is 2015.

Speaker 0

现在到底是哪一年?

What year is this?

Speaker 1

我觉得是2017年或者2018年左右。

This is twenty seventeen, twenty eighteen, I think.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得差不多就是那时候。

I think it's about that time.

Speaker 1

那时候你有个线上零售店,卖很多不同的品牌产品。

It was, so, essentially, you have this, online retail store that you sell a bunch of brands.

Speaker 1

想象一个电子产品店,不过卖的是桌游台。

Think like an electronic store, but, like, for game tables.

Speaker 1

那个品牌叫 GameDribble.com。

And the the the brand was called game dribble dot com.

Speaker 1

现在早就关了。

It no longer exists.

Speaker 1

你那边就堆着一堆这样的品牌。

And you just had, like, bunch of those brands over there.

Speaker 1

你当时主要投一些非品牌词,比如品类关键词,再通过 Meta 带点流量。

And, yeah, you were kinda bidding on their not branded, but, like, their category keywords and then maybe driving some traffic through Meta.

Speaker 1

后来因为认识了一些人,我经常在群里聊天,有人就突然问我:嘿。

And from there, because I was introduced to some groups, some people would ask me I would just be in a group chatting, and then they would ask me, hey.

Speaker 1

你能帮我做这个吗?

Can you do this for me?

Speaker 1

就这么莫名其妙地开始接起了自由职业的单子。

And then all of a sudden started freelancing for out of nowhere.

Speaker 1

当然,我当时是免费做的,但他们却说,嘿。

Of course, I was doing it for free, but at the same time, they're like, hey.

Speaker 1

我可以付你钱做这个。

I I can pay you for this.

Speaker 1

你愿意为这个付钱?

It's like, you're willing to pay for this?

Speaker 1

真的吗?

Really?

Speaker 1

然后我就说,是啊。

And it's like, yeah.

Speaker 1

所以,好吧。

And so, like, okay.

Speaker 1

那时候我是在业余时间做这些。

And then and I was doing that on the side.

Speaker 1

但慢慢地,当代理模式出现后,一切就都变了,因为品牌变大了,事情也变得更有趣了。

So but slowly but surely kinda when agency got introduced, the whole world changed because the brands became bigger, and that was more exciting.

Speaker 1

所以我得做出决定,让那家公司以很低的价格走人,但也没啥特别的。

So I had to make had to make that decision to let that company go for a small amount, but nothing nothing flashy.

Speaker 1

但能搞定这个项目,那种成就感真的很棒。

But the fact that I landed that plane is very rewarding feeling.

Speaker 2

Motion 刚发布了他们 2026 年的创意基准报告,到处都在转。

Motion just dropped their 2026 Creative Benchmarks report, and it's been getting shared everywhere.

Speaker 2

Slack 群里、领英、推特,连我们私下的聊天组都在传。

Slack channels, LinkedIn, Twitter, sharing it in our private group chats.

Speaker 2

这太好了,因为大家一直都在问同样的四个问题。

And it's great because everybody's been asking the same four questions forever.

Speaker 2

什么叫正常?

What is normal?

Speaker 2

我们到底该出多少广告才合适?

How many ads should we actually be shipping?

Speaker 2

什么样的点击率才算健康?

What is a healthy hit rate?

Speaker 2

哪些广告形式真正表现最好?

And which formats really win?

Speaker 2

这份报告分析了来自6000个广告主的超过57.5万个广告创意,以及超过10亿美元的广告投放数据,来回答这些问题。

The report analyzes over 575,000 creatives from 6,000 advertisers and over $1,000,000,000 in ad spend to answer these exact questions.

Speaker 2

报告里有一些非常有意思的发现,比如只有4%到8%的广告能成为赢家,而超过一半的广告其实都失败了。

And the report has some really interesting findings, like the fact that only four to 8% of ads actually become winners and over half of ads actually lose.

Speaker 2

对于Motion的用户来说,这份报告特别有帮助。

And for Motion customers, this report is especially helpful.

Speaker 2

你可以把报告上传到Motion仪表盘,通过他们的Runneth AI聊天功能,直接和你所在行业的基准数据做对比。

You can upload it into your Motion dashboard with their Runneth AI chat and compare it directly against your vertical benchmarks.

Speaker 2

去节目笔记里点那个链接吧。

Hit the link in the show notes.

Speaker 2

我保证你不会后悔。

I promise you won't regret it.

Speaker 2

另外,别忘了访问 motionapp.com,并告诉市场人员是你从这儿来的。

And as always, go to motionapp.com and tell the marketing operator sent you.

Speaker 2

我有个问题,关于你从Rise转到True Moss这件事。

I I have a question about the the move from Rise to True Moss now.

Speaker 2

因为我觉得很多听节目的营销人都很好奇,你走的这条路应该会让他们特别感兴趣。

Because I think it's like what we've got a lot of marketers who listen to the show, and I think a lot of people would be interested in the path that you went down.

Speaker 2

你以前在Rise做付费媒体经理、总监,那是个规模很大、非常成功的品牌。

You're a paid media manager, director at Rise, extremely big, very successful brand.

Speaker 2

后来你去了一个小得多的品牌,职位却更高了,就像你提到的,结果那个品牌增长了七倍。

You go to a much smaller brand, take a much higher position, as you mentioned, and then that brand scales seven x.

Speaker 2

现在你们已经做到了九位数规模的品牌。

You guys are now doing a 9 figure brand.

Speaker 2

你现在是这家九位数品牌公司的首席营销官。

Now you're the CMO at a 9 figure brand.

Speaker 2

这简直太完美了。

It's like, okay, perfect.

Speaker 2

整个过程才花了十八个月左右。

And it only took like eighteen months.

Speaker 2

整个转型过程真的非常了不起。

That whole transition is like really impressive.

Speaker 2

所以我想知道,离开Rise的时候,你对下一份工作最看重哪些方面?

So I'm curious when making the move out of Rise, what were the attributes you were looking for in your next role?

Speaker 2

是什么吸引你选择了True Moss?

And like, what was it about True Moss?

Speaker 2

你是怎么判断True Moss具备成为下一个增长型品牌的潜力的?

How certain or, like, what was your thought process on, hey, True Moss has all the makings of a brand that I think I can help scale further?

Speaker 1

确实如此。

Yes.

Speaker 1

没错。

That's a yeah.

Speaker 1

这个问题问得非常好,因为我当时确实在权衡各种选择,也在思考:我手上有不少机会,但最想加入一个未来五到十年有发展潜力的品牌。

That's a very good one because I gotta I was weighing my options and I was kind of trying to understand, okay, I have a plethora of options, but then again, like, really want to work with a brand that has a little bit of, you know, future for let's let's say next five to ten years.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

还有我能带来的影响是什么?

And what I can what my impact will be?

Speaker 1

我在那里的具体职责是什么?

What's my job there?

Speaker 1

所以我当时在主动联系很多公司,安排了很多面谈。

And so what I was doing is like, I was requesting a lot of interviews from companies.

Speaker 1

我想深入了解,比如你们的毛利率是多少?

Like, wanted to audit, like, what is your gross margin?

Speaker 1

客户的终身价值大概是多少?

How what's the LTV looking like?

Speaker 1

因为我之前一直和订阅制品牌合作,这一点我很清楚。

Because I was what I knew is, like, working with subscription brands.

Speaker 1

所以,嗯,我就想,

So, like, okay.

Speaker 1

不如就选一个类似的领域,别再去那种得从头学起的陌生行业了。

Let's repeat that instead of going to the peril or anything like that where I have to relearn everything.

Speaker 1

我想部署什么?

What do I want to deploy?

Speaker 1

我了解哪些东西?

What I know?

Speaker 1

所有的运作机制和相关细节。

All the mechanics and everything.

Speaker 1

所以我当时在大量审核这些内容。

So so I was auditing a lot of the stuff.

Speaker 1

True Sea Moss 一出现就让我觉得,这家品牌是垂直整合的,这点非常好。

So True Sea Moss, right away struck me as like, hey, this brand is vertically integrated, big plus.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

利润率相当高。

So great margins.

Speaker 1

产品是在美国生产的。

It's made in US.

Speaker 1

其次,这个品牌在零售渠道已经有布局了。

Second, it's it's a brand that is has a presence in retail.

Speaker 1

它已经在Sprouts超市上架了。

It's in Sprouts.

Speaker 1

明白吧?

Okay?

Speaker 1

而且还有很多其他零售店都希望引进这个产品。

And there's a lot there's a lot more demand to get into other retail stores.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

很不错。

Great.

Speaker 1

True Sea Moss 是从亚马逊起家的。

True Sea Moss was born Amazon.

Speaker 1

亚马逊团队早就给它颁了好几年的畅销徽章了。

So Amazon team was already, you know, best seller badge for years.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那边的市场影响力很大。

There's a lot of presence over there.

Speaker 1

至于直接面向消费者的网站部分,虽然做得不错,但潜力还远没发挥出来。

And then the the the DTC side, the website side was was good, but, like, there was a lot of potential over there.

Speaker 1

所以我心想,这个项目成功的可能性很高。

So I thought, okay, this has a very good chance.

Speaker 1

我有很大机会打造出更强的需求,进而带动其他所有渠道的销售,不管是其他线上平台还是线下零售?

I can I have a very good chance of, like, creating and generating a lot more demand that will then trickle down to all other demand capture, channels, whether that can be other online sales channels or retail?

Speaker 1

结果真的就是这样。

And that's exactly what happened.

Speaker 1

当然,还有整个团队和创始人。

And that's, and, of course, the team and the founder.

Speaker 1

创始人是谁?

Who is the founder?

Speaker 1

从做代理那会儿开始,我学到的一点是,公司增长最大的瓶颈,毫无疑问就是创始人。

From agency days, what I've learned is the biggest constraint of companies' growth, hands down, is the founder.

Speaker 1

他们的局限性体现在能接受什么、风险承受力有多高,以及是否愿意下注。

It's it's, like, their limitation of, like, what can be done, the risk tolerance, and are they willing to take bets?

Speaker 1

那时候我们做决定,金额大概在五万到十万美金之间。

Because this like, back then, the decision that we had to make was, in the range of, like, you know, 50 to $100,000.

Speaker 1

现在动不动就是几百万美金的投入。

Now it's multiple millions of dollars.

Speaker 1

当你面对这么大笔资金的时候,思维方式完全不一样了。

And then you kinda you operate from a very different mental space when you do that.

Speaker 1

你必须在个人层面不断成长。

And you have to grow as a person.

Speaker 1

我观察了那些创始人和合伙人,发现那个团队里没人有 ego。

And then I saw the founders and saw the the partners, and there there were that team that had no egos.

Speaker 1

他们目标非常清晰。

They were very clear direction.

Speaker 1

当时非常注重结果,我觉得这么做真的再正确不过了。

It was very result driven and, felt really it it felt, absolutely the right choice to do that.

Speaker 2

这太棒了。

That's fantastic.

Speaker 2

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 2

我很喜欢你列的这个清单。

So, and I love that little list here.

Speaker 2

创始人第一条,单位经济效益,第二条。

So founder one, Unit economics, another.

Speaker 2

我觉得这条挺好的。

I think that's a good one.

Speaker 2

关注毛利率这类事情。

Getting in on gross margin, things like that.

Speaker 2

我特别认同关于渠道分布的这一点。

I like the distribution point a lot.

Speaker 2

我觉得这并不总是识别高增长品牌的必要条件,但确实挺常见的。

I don't think that's always a requirement of identifying a potential high growth brand, but I do think it's surprisingly common.

Speaker 2

我上周参加活动时刚认识一个人,他们每年靠批发饼干就能卖六百万美元。

I just spoke with someone, I met them at an event last week, they do $6,000,000 a year in cookie sales, all wholesale.

Speaker 2

他们的产品铺进了三千家门店,至于价格嘛,我记不清具体数字了,但反正挺贵的。

They're in 3,000 doors, and they're like, I forget what it is, but they're expensive cookies.

Speaker 2

他们做的东西很特别,大家也都特别感兴趣,对吧?

They do something that's cool and people are excited about, right?

Speaker 2

他说他们正考虑组建营销团队,我就跟他说:兄弟,你真得赶紧把营销团队搭起来。

And he was like, yeah, we're thinking about like building out the marketing team, and I was like, dude, you have to build out the marketing team.

Speaker 2

你其实已经具备了一切条件。

I'm like, you have everything that you need.

Speaker 2

我不只觉得这能做成一个非常强势的直接面向消费者的业务——因为这些独特的饼干,完全能带动六七十美元的客单价,而且一旦品牌知名度上来了,那三千家门店的销量分分钟就能翻倍。

Not only do I think this could be a really strong DTC business, because I think you could drive $60 $70 order values on these really unique cookies, but I also think that once you're growing brand awareness, the 3,000 doors are just all of a sudden, you're gonna double sell through rate everywhere.

Speaker 2

我觉得这个案例真的特别有意思。

And I just, yeah, think that's a really interesting one.

Speaker 2

HexClad 就有点像这样。

The HexClad's a little bit like that.

Speaker 2

早些年,他们跟 Costco 做了很大一笔生意,已经有了很扎实的渠道基础。

Like way back in the day, had this big Costco business, like you had this foundational sort of distribution.

Speaker 2

等他们掌握了精准营销的技巧,就好比往火堆里不断添柴,生意越烧越旺。

And then as soon as they got good at performance, direct response marketing, there was like there was just more sort of kindling and wood for the fire to burn on.

Speaker 0

完全没错。

Totally.

Speaker 0

不是这样的。

No.

Speaker 0

说实话,你刚才说的那些,Luka,每一句都说到我心坎里了,我当初决定加入 HexClad 的时候,想的也是这些。

It was honestly, like, when you were saying that, Luka, you were like, every single thing you hit on were were things that I was considering at when I was deciding to join HexClad like we had.

Speaker 0

因为很多品牌走的都是相反的路,对吧?

Because a lot of brands don't a lot of brands are in the in the reverse, right, where it's like, hey.

Speaker 0

他们先在官网验证一下,然后拿这个数据去跟 Sprouts 这样的零售商谈:嘿,Sprouts,你看……

We're gonna prove this out with .com, and then we're gonna use that that data point to go to Sprouts and say, hey, Sprouts.

Speaker 0

你看。

Look.

Speaker 0

我们有大家真正需要的东西。

Like, we have something that people want.

Speaker 0

而且,这些顾客现在还没进到Sprouts呢。

And, like, this customer is not in Sprouts yet.

Speaker 0

我们可以把他们带到Sprouts,这也不是不行,但这么干的话,漏的地方就多了。

Like, we can bring that customer to Sprouts, but which is not a bad approach, but your bucket is leakier when you're doing it that way.

Speaker 0

所以我挺欣赏你们当初那种分销模式的。

So I think I I I like that you guys had that, like, distribution.

Speaker 0

你们那个渠道抓得挺紧的。

Like, you had that that bucket was pretty tight.

Speaker 0

所以你们一进来,就很自然地带动了其他所有渠道,

So then when you come in, it's like, alright.

Speaker 0

我觉得这思路特别合理。

Like, this is all just gonna halo really nicely into all these other distribution channels, which I think makes a ton of sense.

Speaker 0

我很好奇。

And I've I'm curious.

Speaker 0

咱们先聊聊增长吧。

The I wanna act like, let's get into the growth here.

Speaker 0

不过在那之前,我想深入了解一下创始故事,因为现在True Sea Moss正火,创始人是怎么想到要做这个产品的?

But before like, right before then, like, the founding story here, I wanna, like, dig in here because, like, True Sea Moss is is having a moment, obviously, where, like how did the founder end up producing this product?

Speaker 0

你们在市场上的位置怎么样?

And, like, where do you guys stack rank in the in the market?

Speaker 0

你们是第一批进入这个领域的吗?

Like, were you guys first movers?

Speaker 0

还是说你们比那些先驱者晚了一步?

Were you into the game a little bit later than some of the first movers?

Speaker 0

总的来说,True Sea Moss在市场中处于什么位置?

Like, where does True Sea Moss fit into the into the market, broadly?

Speaker 1

这个故事要从2019年底说起,就在新冠疫情爆发前。

The story started in, late twenty nineteen, so right before COVID.

Speaker 1

事情是这样的。

And the the story goes like this.

Speaker 1

创始人妻子是营养师,一直想找一些新的天然食材和超级食物。

So, essentially, the founder's wife is a nutritionist and would always look for new natural ways, natural superfoods.

Speaker 1

她发现海藻这个东西不错,想买来吃,但市面上很难找到合适的。

And so she flagged like, this is something that I would like to buy, but it looks very difficult to get.

Speaker 1

而且很多同类产品糖分都太高了。

And there's a lot of sugar in a lot of products.

Speaker 1

那我们能做点什么?

So what can we do?

Speaker 1

能不能直接买点生海藻回来?

Can we buy some raw Sea Moss, from somewhere?

Speaker 1

他们自己试用后,发现身体确实有不少改善。

And it was for internally, said, then they actually started taking it and they saw a lot of benefits from it.

Speaker 1

而创始人本身很有商业头脑,很快注意到市场机会——当时在亚马逊上竞争很少,而且这个产品刚起步不久。

And, of course, founder is very entrepreneurial and then kind of saw an opportunity on the market, saw that there was, you know, there was not a lot of competition on on Amazon and, of course, that, you know, it's shortly after it started its life.

Speaker 1

是的。

And yeah.

Speaker 1

而且这位创始人本身也是个产品专家。

And then the founder is a product guy at the same time.

Speaker 1

我一开始从生海藻开始,后来自然就出现了对海藻凝胶的需求,就是你看到的那种特别包装的罐装产品。

So I started with the raw Sea Moss, and then, of course, there was a demand for Sea Moss gel, this product jar that you see in a very interesting format.

Speaker 1

这个我们也可以聊聊。

We can talk about that as well.

Speaker 1

最开始的时候,他大概做了上千罐凝胶,都是自己在厨房里亲手调制的。

And it literally first, I think roughly around, like, a thousand gel jars, he was mixing himself in the kitchen.

Speaker 1

我有些照片也可以发给你们。

I have some pictures that I can send to you guys as well.

Speaker 1

我们也可以在屏幕上放几张照片,但真的让人深受鼓舞,他投入了这么多热情来推动这件事。

We can you can show a flash on the screen as well, but the it was truly inspiring how much passion there was to make this thing going.

Speaker 1

当海藻凝胶产品上线亚马逊后,很快就成了畅销品,因为它的口感确实更出色。

And when Sea Moss Joel started looking got introduced to Amazon, it shortly after became, you know, best selling product because it was arguably just better tasting product.

Speaker 1

它制作得更加天然。

It wasn't made more much more naturally.

Speaker 1

没有糖,也没有任何添加剂。

No sugar, no additives.

Speaker 1

之后,他干脆全身心投入生产,整个过程冒了很大风险。

And after that, of course, he started entire production who took a lot of risk throughout the process.

Speaker 1

所有产品都在洛杉矶制造。

Everything is made in LA.

Speaker 1

他本人就是洛杉矶人。

He is from LA.

Speaker 1

大概这就是整个故事的由来了。

And, yeah, that's that was kind of the the backstory of it all.

Speaker 0

说实话,这正是我决定加入时看重的另一点。

I mean, that was the other box I was, like, that HexClad really checked when I was deciding to join.

Speaker 0

丹尼在厨具行业已经有二十年了。

Like, Danny has two decades in cookware.

Speaker 0

我觉得这人对这个市场了如指掌。

I'm like, this guy knows this market in and out.

Speaker 0

他做的产品品质特别高,我觉得完全能在线上卖得出去。

Like, I he's in a, like, produce really high quality products that I feel I can go and sell online.

Speaker 0

这里的情况也是一样。

And it seems like the same thing here.

Speaker 0

创始人老婆是营养师,听起来她一开始只是在做自己会吃的东西。

Like, founder's wife, nutritionist, like sounds like she was just making a product that she would want to take.

Speaker 0

后来她丈夫把它发展成了面向消费者的商品。

And then her husband kind of turned it into more of like a consumer facing product.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

没错。

Yep.

Speaker 1

还有个很重要的部分,我刚才给漏掉了。

And then there's also another big big part of it that I missed actually.

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Speaker 1

海藻本身,你刚才问到了。

The the Sea Moss itself, you asked about this.

Speaker 1

我们绝对不是第一个,这点很清楚。

We're we're not first, hands down.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

从Rise的经历里,我也明白了,不一定非得第一个做,才能做到最好。

And from Rise days, I've also learned you don't have to be first to be the best.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

而且他本身也是个产品控。

So and then and then he is a product guy at the same time.

Speaker 1

当然,他身兼数职,包括市场推广,但他一直在不断打磨产品。

Of course, wearing a lot of hats, including marketing, but, he's constantly perfecting the product.

Speaker 1

但顾客通常看不到这些背后的努力。

Customers don't necessarily see it.

Speaker 1

他们一直在不断调整口味,而我们也因此持续关注用户留存情况。

They're constantly, you know, perfecting the flavor, And then we're, of course, we're tracking retention because of that.

Speaker 1

但那正是他的核心理念——怎样做出市场上最好的产品。

But that was his that was his world of like, how can I make the best product that is out there?

Speaker 1

因为我刚接手时,一直在全面梳理,心想:这东西到底是什么?

Because as I was kind of auditing everything as I was moving in, okay, what is this thing?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

就是这个海藻。

This Sea Moss.

Speaker 1

所以,它是最近十年才在市场冒出来的新东西吗?

So is it like a new thing that kinda got introduced in the market for the past ten years?

Speaker 1

但实际上并不是。

But actually, no.

Speaker 1

海藻本身已经存在上百年,甚至更久了。

Sea Moss itself has been around for many probably a century, even more.

Speaker 1

我不太清楚它到底有多久的历史,但在亚洲、欧洲、非洲这些地方,人们早就直接食用海藻,把它打成泥或者做成奶昔,图的就是它的好处。

I don't know, of course, the how far it goes back, but in different cultures, in Asian culture or in Europe or Africa, people are taking it, the raw sea moss, blending it and making a puree or make making a smoothie or anything like that for the benefits that it had.

Speaker 1

所以,这个产品本来就有一批固定的受众。

So there was already an audience for that product.

Speaker 1

而且这些好处也不是编出来的,都是有依据的。

And then and the benefits of the of those products are not made up.

Speaker 1

这些功效早就在历史中得到了验证。

They're already confirmed by the history.

Speaker 1

那我现在该怎么把这东西推广到更广的市场呢?

So how can I now take that and amplify that to wider market?

Speaker 0

明白了。

Alright.

Speaker 0

这正是我想深入了解的。

That's what I wanna get into.

Speaker 0

你看,我正在查谷歌搜索趋势。

Like, I'm looking at I'm looking at Google search trends here.

Speaker 0

看起来像是2020年的情况。

It looks like it looks like 2020.

Speaker 0

那时候突然就火起来了。

It really started to pop off.

Speaker 0

实际上,2020年4月达到了峰值,这挺有意思的。

Actually, it had its highest moment in in April 2020, which is interesting.

Speaker 0

就在新冠疫情刚爆发的时候,之前在谷歌搜索趋势里几乎没人关注,现在却起伏很大。

So, like, right as as COVID was hitting and it's really like it was almost nonexistent in Google search trends prior to 2020, and now it's really, you know, a lot of up and downs.

Speaker 0

不过挺棒的。

But cool.

Speaker 0

咱们来深入看看这个增长吧,因为增长势头简直惊人。

Well, let's dig into the growth here because the growth story is pretty insane.

Speaker 0

你加入的时候品牌年收入还不到八位数,一年内就做到了近九位数,这太不可思议了。

You came on when the brand was low 8 figures, scaled to a a nice 9 figure size now in about a year, which is pretty wild.

Speaker 0

我想好好聊聊这个增长过程。

So I wanna dig into that growth story.

Speaker 0

到底是什么推动了增长?

Like, what what has unlocked growth?

Speaker 0

如果要挑出两三个最关键的因素,让真海藻 moss 实现了这种爆炸式增长,你觉得是哪些?

Like, if you could hit on maybe, like, the two or three biggest levers that have really unlocked this this exponential growth for True Sea Moss.

Speaker 1

当然。

Absolutely.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

简单提一下2020年,当时有一家公司上了《鲨鱼坦克》,一下子把整个市场都带火了。

The just to quickly address that 2020, there was a other company that went on Shark Tank, and it just exploded everything.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

他们把水位抬高了,情况就变了。

So So they rose the tide and and okay.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你可以说,他们当时确实在做一点需求拉动,但规模根本没到那个程度。

You could say and then they were doing, of course, demand generation a little bit, but I don't think that's that scale.

Speaker 1

但现在说到True Sea Moss,我真希望能给你一个全面的总结,嘿。

But now for True Sea Moss, I wish I could tell you very comprehensive, hey.

Speaker 1

我们其实做了五六个关键动作,但当我真正走进去之后才发现,嘿。

We did, like, this five, six things, but what I realized walking in is that, hey.

Speaker 1

很明显,我们需要一个需求拉动的引擎,而你根本不用到处找,答案就在Meta。

Clearly, we need a demand generation engine, and, you don't need to look far to know what that thing is, and that's Meta.

Speaker 1

而且它早就存在了。

And it was already there.

Speaker 1

当时表现已经不错了。

It was doing well.

Speaker 1

但问题是,我们该怎么放大它?怎么增加预算,怎么建立效果追踪?

But, okay, how can we amplify this by a, how can we increase the spend and implement the measurement?

Speaker 1

所以我们让团队对数据负责。

So we hold team accountable for the numbers.

Speaker 1

那我们怎么提升创意方面的投入呢?

And then how can we increase the creative input?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

根据经验,这确实是最重要的突破口之一。

Just coming from experience, that is, of course, one of the biggest levers.

Speaker 1

不过当时True Sea Moss还分布在其他好几个销售渠道上。

And but True Sea Moss was on a bunch of other sales channels.

Speaker 1

除了Meta,还有两个主要的获客渠道,就是TikTok Shop和Meta。

There was and then there were, like, two big demand generation machines, of course, TikTok shop and Meta.

Speaker 1

但很明显,Meta拿走了绝大部分流量,占比超过九成。

But, of course, Meta was taking the lion's share of that north of 90% of that demand generation.

Speaker 1

所以当时我就在想,

Now and so there was of course, I very much like, hey.

Speaker 1

不如就集中精力把这一个渠道做好,它已经证明有效了。

Let's focus on this one thing, and it's working.

Speaker 1

然后,每个月的数据都在稳步增长。

And then then, of course, month over month, it was kind of starting to grow and grow.

Speaker 1

所以问题来了,我们该怎么尽量维持住这个势头?

And so, okay, then the question is, like, how can we keep the ship going as much as we can?

Speaker 1

当我们拓展到不同销售渠道时,数据追踪变得特别关键。

And then as we were in the different sales channels, now the measurement became a very big big thing.

Speaker 1

当然,得把数据搞清楚、更精准,弄明白每花一美元在需求拉动上,到底带来了多大的整体影响。

Of course, understanding the data, having it more accurately, a, having an accurate data and then measuring the impact of that dollar that you spend on demand generation to how it halos everywhere.

Speaker 1

至少得有个大致方向。

At least get a directional.

Speaker 1

想得到绝对精确的数字,那是不可能的。

You will never get, like, accurate results over here.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我觉得,康纳,你之前说过,只要能把握住大方向,就完全足够用来做有效的评估了。

I think, Connor, you mentioned that as long as you can have the directional understanding, that's more than enough to you to drive meaningful, assessment of that.

Speaker 1

所以,这种投放是不是带来了额外的增长。

So and whether that, place placement is incremental or not.

Speaker 0

你能具体说说这个吗?

Can you just speak to that?

Speaker 0

True Sea Moss 从一个八位数规模的品牌成长为九位数品牌,你们是怎么确保所依赖的数据准确,从而做出重大决策,心里不打问号的?

Like, at at True Sea Moss's level of growth from a from a low 8 figure brand to now a 9 figure brand, like, how are you making sure the data you're relying on is accurate to make big decisions and and not have any, like, questions in the back of your head?

Speaker 0

比如,这个数据到底靠不靠谱?

Like, oh, is this is this data right?

Speaker 0

还是说它不可信?

Or is it not?

Speaker 1

是的,确实如此。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 1

前几个月我一直在问这个问题,但一直找不到答案。

I've I've been asking that question for for first few months, like not getting anywhere.

Speaker 1

后来,随着和Saras的合作,增长就自然而然地发生了。

So which was a natural growth working with Saras.

Speaker 1

这已经不是我第一次和Saras合作了。

This is not my first time working with Saras at the same time.

Speaker 1

所以能再次和他们一起工作,我特别兴奋。

So I was super stoked to kinda join working with them.

Speaker 1

但刚接手的时候,我就在要一些报表。

But, yeah, walking in, like, I I was asking for some of the reports.

Speaker 1

我也试着去提取数据报告。

I was trying to pull reports as well.

Speaker 1

结果一团乱。

It was just a mess.

Speaker 1

不管看哪里,几乎十个产品就有几百个SKU。

Like, wherever I looked, like, there was, like, hundreds of SKUs for for practically for, like, 10 products.

Speaker 1

我就想,这些SKU怎么会有这么多?

And I was like, why do those exist?

Speaker 1

因为你做的是订阅制业务,得看用户留存群体。

You look at the cohort because it's a subscription business.

Speaker 1

简直就是一团糟。

It's it's just complete mess.

Speaker 1

比如,有人去挽回客户,

Like, somebody would somebody would go and win back.

Speaker 1

结果他们没有被分配到原来的订单,反而创建了一个全新的订阅。

It would they would not get assigned to that original, order, and it would start as news a new subscription.

Speaker 1

我就在想,怎么会这样呢?

I was like, why is that happening?

Speaker 1

然后,在我们开始寻找合作伙伴之前,我们要经历的那些头疼事儿,真是让人无语。

And then, like, just just the share of headache that we had to go through, before we started looking for a partner was just yeah.

Speaker 1

我原本以为,只要搞定几个小环节就行了。

Just I I I was imagining, like, just a few corners just going in.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我打算直接拉出那些关键数据,把它们梳理清楚,然后看看该调哪些报表,或者指派专人去处理。

I'm just gonna get super metrics and just, like, gonna map it out, and then, okay, I'm gonna pull those reports or maybe assign someone.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,不行。

I was like, nope.

Speaker 1

那根本行不通。

That's that's not that's didn't work.

Speaker 1

首先,准确率是个大问题,尤其是在快速增长的时候,每周都要做重大决策,而且投入还很高。

So so first, it was the accuracy problem, big problem, to kinda deal with when you're growing really, really fast and you need to make decisions, like drastic decisions week over week, when the spend is high.

Speaker 1

其次,当然就是该怎么全面地扩大我们的数据测量范围。

And the second is, of course, okay, how can we now deploy, a wider measurement, across this?

Speaker 1

后来,当AI这个话题被提出来时,Saras主动牵头说,现在你们可以用大量提示词,轻松提取出这些数据。

So like and then, of course, when the AI kind of came to the conversation, Saras definitely took a lead of like, hey, now you can apply, like, you can use so many, prompts to actually pull that data a lot more easily.

Speaker 1

这简直太对我的胃口了,因为从这一刻起,我们的游戏规则彻底变了。

And and it was like, that just music to my ears because, wow, now the game has changed for us, from here on.

Speaker 1

特别是当你涉及多个销售渠道,而我们不只是在接入网站数据的时候。

And so when you are especially into multiple sales channels and we're not plugging in only just website data.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

就是这样的,没错。

Just that's yes.

Speaker 1

这非常重要。

That's very important.

Speaker 1

你接入了亚马逊的数据。

You're plugging in Amazon data.

Speaker 1

你接入了零售端的数据。

You're plugging the retail data.

Speaker 1

而这里的关键在于,除了广告投入,你如何通过定价来捕捉需求。

And then the big factor here is that how you can capture that demand is your pricing, for example, other than the ad spend.

Speaker 1

调整不同的定价,会影响你在各个渠道捕捉到的需求量。

So you change different pricing, the your demand capture changes, how much you capture in one channel, second channel.

Speaker 1

于是你和团队一起模拟各种场景,结果效果非常好。

So you're working with them to hypothesize with, you know, all those scenarios, and, it worked really, really well.

Speaker 1

当然,今年早些时候我们也经历了一次小小的危机,就是产品召回的事。

Of course, we went through a little bit of crisis as well earlier this year, with the recall.

Speaker 1

这个我们也可以聊聊。

We can talk about that as well.

Speaker 1

但有个特别有意思的地方,Saras主动站出来说了句:嘿。

But that was also a very interesting point where Saras came in came came up front and say, like, hey.

Speaker 1

咱们不妨设想一下,从现在开始能有哪些应对方案?

Let's let's imagine let's hypothesize on scenarios that we can what what's the plan from here?

Speaker 1

因为当时整个团队都乱了阵脚。

Because there was just panic all over the place, throughout the team.

Speaker 1

那接下来我们到底该怎么走?

And so what is the game plan from here?

Speaker 1

如果情况A发生,情况B也发生,结果一下子冒出了十种可能的情景。

If scenario a happens, b happens, but all of sudden, we had 10 scenarios.

Speaker 1

而有了这些预案,大家心里踏实多了。

And then having that just gave us all so much peace.

Speaker 1

而要达到这种状态,唯一的办法就是把数据理顺。

And only way we could achieve that is just to have data in order.

Speaker 0

所以查德经常提到,订阅制品牌的黄金标准是客户生命周期价值与获客成本的比率达到三倍。

So do you Chad talks a lot about, like, gold standard for a subscription brand is three x lifetime value to CAC ratio.

Speaker 0

他们整个业务都是围绕这个指标来优化的。

And they basically optimize their business off of that.

Speaker 0

他们有足够的用户分群数据,能清楚地知道:如果现在的获客成本是这个数,那对应的生命周期价值——不是收入,而是实际的贡献毛利——应该会达到三倍。

And they have enough cohort data where they know like, alright, if CAC's here today, like, this is gonna back into this lifetime value, not revenue, but like actual I think he looks at it as like a three x, like, actual lifetime contribution margin to CAC ratio.

Speaker 0

甚至都不是看收入。

So not not even not revenue even.

Speaker 0

那你是怎么看待你自己的业务的,卢卡?

So how how are you thinking about your your business, Luka?

Speaker 0

如果要为真海藻选两个最关键的指标来做决策,你会选哪两个?

Like, what's your like, if the if you had to choose two KPIs to make decisions off of for True Sea Moss, like, what are those KPIs?

Speaker 1

是查德,LTV和CAC的比率在大多数情况下确实是金科玉律。

It's Chad, I mean, there's the LTV to CAC is the holy grail, for the most part.

Speaker 1

虽然在某些特殊情况下它可能有误导性,但总体来说,这确实是最核心的黄金比例。

It can be deceiving in certain cases, but, like, for the most part, like, that's kinda the golden ratio is that.

Speaker 1

除了每日增长表或者Sara的仪表盘之外,最重要的图表就是LTV分群报告。

And, also, every the the most important chart other than just, like, daily growth spreadsheet or, you know, Saras dashboard is the LTV cohort report.

Speaker 1

比如说这个月我们从DTC官网新增了五万名客户。

So the cohort report is, say we have, like, 50,000 new customers this this month from DTC, just just DTC website.

Speaker 1

我们在这上面花了多少钱?

What are we doing with what how much we have spent?

Speaker 1

产品成本是多少?

How much we had paid for the product?

Speaker 1

履约费用、退单、退款、平台手续费这些可变成本都扣掉之后,再减去广告支出,剩下的才是你的贡献毛利。

Fulfillment, what is our contribution number three, which is after product fulfillment, you strip out some of the chargebacks, refunds, merchant fees, all the variable costs, and then the ad spent, of course, and that's your contribution.

Speaker 1

大多数情况下,你都是亏钱的。

So you're in negative for the most part.

Speaker 1

订阅制业务一开始都是亏本的。

Sub focused businesses are negative.

Speaker 1

那我们什么时候能回本呢?

And then where do we breakeven?

Speaker 1

这个点是什么意思?

What is that point?

Speaker 1

十二个月后,两年后,我们就能达到那个水平。

And then after twelve months and after two years, we're going to we're going to be there.

Speaker 1

关键在哪里?

What's the point?

Speaker 1

这种情况算好吗?

Is is that a good scenario?

Speaker 1

这样好吗?

Is it good?

Speaker 1

那什么才算不好?

What's bad?

Speaker 1

这还只是直接面向消费者的网站呢。

And that's just DTC website.

Speaker 1

再把亚马逊的业绩叠加进来,放到另一个表格里。

You overlay some Amazon on top of it into a different tab.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

如果你再把零售渠道加上,突然间你会发现,整个业务在这项获客上的盈亏平衡点反而更低了。

You overlay some of the retail, and all of a sudden, what you see is that your breakeven point through for the whole business for that, for that acquisition is actually goes even lower.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

不过你得小心,别太兴奋,一下子从四个月回本跳到一个月回本,这变化太大了。

You gotta be careful there, of course, just to know not get super excited because all of a sudden, you just, like, went from four month breakeven to, like, one month breakeven.

Speaker 1

但你还是得让官网对自己的业绩负责,确保它离开其他渠道也能撑得住。

But you wanna hold the website accountable for its own metrics so that it can survive without those channels.

Speaker 1

当然,那边会有一些数据流失。

Although there's a leakage over there.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们去好市多、克罗格、沃尔玛这些地方,AMER就会下滑。

We go to Costco, we go to Kroger, Walmart, that AMER will deteriorate.

Speaker 1

但现在讨论的重点更转向了:我们怎么才能更好地支持业务?

But now the conversation more leads into, okay, how can we assist the business even better?

Speaker 1

客户群报告当然是黄金标准。

But the cohort report is, of course, the holy grail.

Speaker 1

LTV与CAC比、AMER、业务MER、CAC、AOV、首次回访——这些关键指标都得看。

LTV-to- CAC, AMER, of course, business MER, CAC, AOV, first returning, all of that good stuff.

Speaker 1

归根结底,这其实是一套量身定制的指标优先级体系。

Of course, it's a tailor holiday school of hierarchy of metrics in the end of the day.

Speaker 1

所以得认真听市场运营团队怎么说。

So and listening to the marketing ops.

Speaker 1

当然,我们当时主要靠两大获客渠道,就是亚马逊和零售渠道,它们反过来又推动了Meta的投放效果。

But, of course, we had, like, very big two demand generation channels, which is Amazon and retail, which was kind of fueling back the meta.

Speaker 1

同时,我们始终坚持让官网自己站稳脚跟,不能依赖外部渠道。

And then, of course, we were holding holding our website to its very like, it has to survive on its own.

Speaker 1

就算没有那些外部渠道,它也得能活下去。

If none of this existed, it has to survive.

Speaker 1

所以,关键是要找到那个盈亏平衡点,让我们能尽可能维持这艘船航行,同时从其他渠道获取全部的贡献毛利。

So, like, what is that breakeven point where we can keep this ship going as much as we can, and we can capture all of that contribution margin from other channels.

Speaker 1

然后我们再根据情况调整下一步的行动方向。

And then we can readjust how we can move forward from here.

Speaker 1

如果非得让我挑出最重要的一点,我觉得就是这个。

So I think that's kind of the the if I could point out one thing, that's the one.

Speaker 1

但说实话,我加入的时候团队已经基本建好了。

But, of course, I walked into already set up team.

Speaker 1

当时我们招人招得特别快,公司是迫于无奈才疯狂扩招,因为很多岗位都空着等着人填。

There was already and we were hiring really, really fast because company was going hiring out of desperation because we needed to fill in a lot of roles.

Speaker 1

那段时间特别有挑战性,我们也犯了不少错。

And that was very, very challenging, and we made fair share of mistakes over there.

Speaker 1

不过,我们一直在学,到现在也还在学。

But, of course, learning, still learning.

Speaker 3

我们经常谈增量效应,但到底怎么把它落地,真正让业务变得更好呢?

We talk about incrementality a lot, but how do you actually operationalize it to make your business better?

Speaker 3

最近我一直在和团队大力推动这件事,Haus 在其中发挥了巨大作用。

That is one thing that I've been really leaning in with my team recently, and Haus has played a tremendous role.

Speaker 3

我们用它来做所有实验和地域增量测试,现在也用它来支持我们的其他工作。

We use it for all of our experiments, all of our geo lift testing, but we now use it for our as well.

Speaker 3

我一直是他们的设计合作伙伴。

I've been a design partner.

Speaker 3

我是 Haus C 项目最早的几位设计合作伙伴之一。

I've been one of the early design partners on Haus' c.

Speaker 3

C 代表因果分析,它是少数——如果不是唯一的话——真正用因果实验来构建模型的工具。

C stands for causal, so it's one of the only if not the only that I've seen that's actually using your causal experiments to build the model.

Speaker 3

这让我对数据的信任度大大提高。

And so that allows me to just trust the data so much more.

Speaker 3

它不是一个黑箱,反而直接指导了我们的路线图,对我们落地增量分析至关重要。

So it's not a black box, but actually informs our roadmap and has been so crucial for allowing us to operationalize around incrementality.

Speaker 3

Haus 团队的专业水平堪称世界一流。

The Haus team is world class.

Speaker 3

我对他们的评价再高也不为过。

I can't speak highly enough about them.

Speaker 3

他们还打造了一个非常出色的社群,聚集了众多顶尖的DTC增长专家。

They've also built a really amazing community with some of the best DTC growth operators out there.

Speaker 3

他们最近会举办几场令人期待的活动,叫做Haus增长实验室。

They have a few exciting events coming up soon that they call the Haus Growth Lab.

Speaker 3

一场在5月19日于洛杉矶,另一场在5月21日于纽约。

One is in LA on May 19, and the other is in New York on May 21.

Speaker 3

如果你在附近,我强烈建议你去参加一下。

I highly recommend checking it out if you're in the area.

Speaker 3

想了解更多关于CMMM的内容,就去house.ioperators网站,今天就开始做出更明智的数据驱动决策。

If you wanna check it out, learn a little bit more about CMMM, go to house.ioperators to start making better data driven decisions today.

Speaker 2

关于规模测试,我想简单问一下,实际操作中是什么样的?

So on the scale test, just quickly, I'm curious what that looked like in practice.

Speaker 2

你刚加入的时候,就觉得这是个巨大的机会。

You come on board, you're like, hey, this is the big opportunity.

Speaker 2

我们需要扩大规模。

We need to scale this.

Speaker 2

在扩大规模的同时,我们还得弄清楚这对其他渠道有什么影响。

And while we scale this, we need to understand what is the impact across other channels.

Speaker 2

这只是一个观察结果吗?

Is that just an observation?

Speaker 2

你是不是说:‘我把预算翻倍,然后看看在Sprouts、亚马逊和DTC渠道上的销售转化情况,再综合分析影响?’

Did you say, hey, I'm gonna double budgets, and then we're gonna look at sell through across Sprouts and on Amazon and on DTC and sort of triangulate the impact there.

Speaker 2

比这更系统一些吗?

Was it more scientific than that?

Speaker 2

我特别想知道,你具体是怎么做的?听的人能怎么照着做?

Like, I'd love I'd love, like, just a few more details on how someone listening might be able to action what you did.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

首先,我们来看一下。

So the the first thing look.

Speaker 1

首先,我们已经看到这种溢出效应了。

A, we were seeing it already halo.

Speaker 1

比如,Camp公司业绩增长了七倍。

So for camp company grew seven times.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

从两千万元直接涨到了一亿四千万元。

It went from $20,000,000 to $140,000,000.

Speaker 1

同时,亚马逊上的销量也大幅增长,差不多是五到六倍。

And then saying that Amazon meantime also grew a lot, also five, six times.

Speaker 1

没有哪个品类会在搜索量和需求上这么快地飙升,除非有外部流量涌入这个渠道。

No category grows that fast, like, in terms of search volume and the demand on that query queries that fast unless there's external traffic coming to that coming to that channel.

Speaker 1

所以我们早就观察到这种溢出效应了。

So we were already seeing that halo effect.

Speaker 0

所以你是在梳理这个逻辑关系。

So you're just mapping it out.

Speaker 0

你的意思是,现在我们在Meta上的投放预算翻了三倍,同时发现亚马逊上的搜索流量和销售也跟着上来了。

You're saying, hey, we we're we're we're spending up three x period over period in Meta right now, and we're also seeing our Amazon sales in search queries and traffic growth react.

Speaker 0

所以你其实就是想,好吧,我在这边把某个开关一调。

So you're kinda just setting up like a, alright, I'm gonna pull this lever over here.

Speaker 0

然后你就清楚自己该关注哪些数据指标了。

And then I'm just you knew which data points you were looking at.

Speaker 0

你当时心里就有数,觉得这波投放会产生这种溢出效应。

Like you went into that saying, hey, I think this is gonna halo in this way.

Speaker 0

而这些数据点正好能印证你的判断。

And here are the data points indicative of that.

Speaker 0

当然,我不是说完全不需要数据支持。

You didn't need any don't get me wrong.

Speaker 0

我们这儿也很重视分析工具,但这个例子特别能说明问题。

We love our measurement tools here, but I think this is like a great case in point.

Speaker 0

其实很多事情,根本不需要太复杂的分析工具。

Like, you don't need too much fancy measurement tools for all things.

Speaker 0

你当初是这么想的吗?

Is that is that correct how you were thinking about that?

Speaker 1

没错。

Correct.

Speaker 1

那时候我确实做过一些分析,但数据没现在这么全,基本没有足够的数据来做回归分析,我只是试着把各种线索拼起来。

There's I did some back then, there was not that much there was no claw, I would say, to do the same type of regression analysis, but I was trying to basically map it out together.

Speaker 1

我主要看几个关键数据点,首先是广告支出。

So I was taking several data points, of course, spending the number one.

Speaker 1

当然,就像科迪多次提到的,长期来看,触达新用户始终是个大难题。

But, of course, as, you know, Cody mentioned this number of times as well, like, reaching new people is a very big challenge over time.

Speaker 1

所以我把新增触达人数和累计触达人数也加了进去,作为补充指标。

So I was taking that new reach and rolling reach, and applying that on top of it.

Speaker 1

这样我就能大概估算:如果我多触达了这么多人,多花了这么多钱,到底能在这些渠道上多抓到多少转化?

So so I can then guesstimate, okay, if I'm reaching x amount of people more and I'm spending this much more, how much I'm actually will will be able to capture more on those channels?

Speaker 1

这还只是亚马逊的情况。

And then that's just Amazon.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们有零售渠道,规模更大,一共有450家门店。

We have retail, bigger like, there's 450 stores.

Speaker 1

之前我们只增加了几家。

We were adding few.

Speaker 1

现在我们进了全食超市,很快还会进入更多门店。

Now we're in Whole Foods as well and then soon to be in many others.

Speaker 1

不过话说回来,

Now that being said, okay.

Speaker 1

这个渠道也带来了大量新增需求。

That channel is also generating a lot more demand over there.

Speaker 1

另外,TikTok也在为另一类受众独立运作。

So and then we have TikTok also doing its own thing in and of itself for a different type of audience.

Speaker 1

我觉得它仍然是互联网上一个相对独立的领域。

I think it's still a separate corner of the Internet that is over there.

Speaker 1

所以,我当时其实就是想把这事儿简单画在餐巾纸背面。

But so then then that's kinda I was, like, basically trying to put that in a in a back of a napkin.

Speaker 1

对。

Okay.

Speaker 1

因为我们得赶紧行动,真的要特别快。

Because I we needed to move fast, like, really fast.

Speaker 1

每周我们都得明确下一个目标是什么。

Like, every week, we had to have have answers, of, like, what is our next target?

Speaker 1

如果我们加快节奏,提高获客成本的容忍度,会发生什么变化?

What if if we move faster and lower our, increase our CAC threshold, what will change?

Speaker 1

咱们就来试试看这些假设。

And let's look at let's test those out.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

从MER的角度来看,账户表现是什么样的,也就是总营收和总广告支出之间的关系,诸如此类。

And what does account looks like from a MER perspective, from MER perspective, total revenue to total ad spend, and all of that.

Speaker 1

因为在某些情况下,我们原本以为DTC表现不太好,但实际上业务本身做得不错。

Because in certain cases, we were thinking like DTC was not necessarily doing good, but actually, like, business is doing good.

Speaker 1

所以问题就来了,好吧。

So then the question is like, okay.

Speaker 1

我们不妨先按兵不动,看看其他销售渠道会不会因此受益。

Why don't we hold it there, and then we'll see the fruits of that labor in other sales channels.

Speaker 1

但与此同时,我们还得想想,该设定哪些目标,才能让业务增长得更快。

But then let's hold back, and then what else we need to do to in terms of, like, setting targets to make this business grow grow faster.

Speaker 0

所以第一阶段,其实就是引入一种全新的分析视角。

So phase one here is just like a new lens of analytical rigor.

Speaker 0

也就是说,什么叫做好?

Like, how like, what does good look like?

Speaker 0

我们做决策的依据是什么?

What are we making decisions off of?

Speaker 0

这真的很棒。

Which is amazing.

Speaker 0

你不可能像以前那样迅猛扩张,除非你有一个清晰又简洁的决策框架。

Like, you can't scale as aggressively and as fast as you have and as grooms have unless you have a, like, a well informed yet simple decision making framework framework.

Speaker 0

这听起来像是你最早奠定的基础之一。

And, like, that sounds like that was one of the first kind of, like, foundational things you laid down.

Speaker 0

那从市场营销的角度来看呢?

What about from a marketing perspective?

Speaker 0

你提到过,Meta和TikTok在你来之前就已经是公司现有的获客渠道了。

Like you said, Meta and TikTok were existing demand generation engine that already existed within the business before you got there.

Speaker 0

但同时你也觉得,没错,这些渠道是有的,但还能做得更好。

But you also at the same time were thinking, hey, yes, these exist, but they can be better.

Speaker 0

它们能带来更多的需求。

They can generate more demand.

Speaker 0

我们可以在这些获客渠道上投入更多资源。

We can put more fuel into these demand generation engines.

Speaker 0

所以从营销角度看,第一步是先明确怎么衡量效果。

So from a marketing standpoint, so step one, like dial in how you're measuring.

Speaker 0

接下来第二步,你应该是大幅扩展了Meta的投放。

Then step two, you presumably really scaled Meta.

Speaker 0

具体是怎么操作的呢?

What did what did that look like?

Speaker 0

就是实际操作中,你是怎么把Meta这块做起来的?

Like, the actual tactical notes on how you scaled Meta.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我刚去的时候,第一件事就是打开账户看情况,说到底,我骨子里还是个Facebook控。

So there was walking in, just looking at the account, a, like, my I'm a Facebook guy at heart.

Speaker 1

所以我的Meta账户一直是Chrome浏览器里第一个固定在标签页上的。

So I'm I'm still Meta at account is my number first, first tab that is pinned on my Chrome.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以一看账户,自然就会想,这里能改什么?怎么调整设置,才能让账户自然增长?

So so so looking at the account, of course, okay, what we can change here, and what we can how can we set it up the account so that it actually grows naturally?

Speaker 1

然后呢,咱们先别急着开新渠道,比如YouTube,那时候还没起来,其他渠道也先放一放。

And then because like, okay, okay, let's not not introduce any new channels, let's say YouTube, which came came around a little bit later or any other channels for now.

Speaker 1

就先专注在Meta上。

Let's just like focusing on Meta.

Speaker 1

但光有账号还不够,得有燃料才能烧得起来。

But then that's account, but then you need the fuel to that fire.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

那燃料就是创意内容。

So that's your creative.

Speaker 1

我一进去就发现,虽然账号在涨,但靠的是一套不太精准的策略,根本没怎么围绕UGC或者静态内容来设计。

And walking in, what I had noticed is that although account was growing, it was growing on the back of the strategy that was not necessarily, dialed in towards was not as strategic to kinda create a UGC or static.

Speaker 1

也不是完全没有,只是偶尔撞上几条广告效果不错,纯属运气。

It was it was there, but, like, there was we got lucky a few times with few ads.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,嗯,这样不行。

I was like, okay.

Speaker 1

现在如果只靠这四五条广告就雇三十个人,风险实在太大了。

This is very, very risky right now if we can only rely on those, like, four to five ads and hire 30 people because of this.

Speaker 1

不行。

No.

Speaker 1

绝对不行。

No.

Speaker 1

我们不能这么干。

Don't let's not do that.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们得先制定一个明确的策略。

Let's have put a, strategy behind it.

Speaker 1

我仔细看了下创意策略这块。

So looking at the creative strategy piece, I I looked at it.

Speaker 1

嗯,明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

流量确实很低。

Volume is definitely low.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们需要尽快拿到的援助,还有多样性,这两点都很关键。

Which aid was something that we need ASAP, and then diversity for sure.

Speaker 1

但每个新推出的创意概念,对客户来说都是全新的,所以每次都能带来回报。

But, like, account was every net like, every new concept that we're introducing to the market, it was net new to the account, so it was, like, rewarding us.

Speaker 1

好吧。

It's like, okay.

Speaker 1

不如我们多试几个方案,看看哪些能行得通?

So how about we take as miss as many shots, on goal and see kinda what sticks, essentially?

Speaker 1

咱们降低一下对质量的期待吧。

So let's reduce our expectation in terms of quality.

Speaker 1

多碰碰运气。

Let's look get lucky more times.

Speaker 1

咱们得提高成功的概率。

Let's increase the odds of this.

Speaker 1

所以一个季度内,我们的创意产出,我觉得得翻四五倍。

So, within a quarter, our creative input, I think, like, four or five x.

Speaker 1

我们当时的做法是,我倾向于内部团队来做。

And, of course, what we did is like, a, I believe in an in house.

Speaker 1

我们很看重广告公司。

Love agencies.

Speaker 1

我以前在广告公司待过很久,但我坚信内部团队更能用心经营业务。

I'm from I worked at agencies, a lot, but I definitely believe that people in house do take better care of the business.

Speaker 1

所以我们决定组建自己的内部团队,同时在创意方面继续和广告公司合作。

So, so what we did is that, okay, let's take build our in house team, but also continue working with agencies when it comes to creative.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

这样既能制造一点良性竞争,也能把顶尖创意公司的想法引入我们的广告账户。

So that, a, we create a little bit of competition, but also create that take those some of the leading creative agencies and input those creative into our ad account as well.

Speaker 1

所有这些因素加在一起,帮我们造出了更多成功的案例。

So all of that was working altogether to create more winners for us.

Speaker 1

幸运的是,这招还真管用了。

And that, luckily, kinda worked out.

Speaker 1

但与此同时,一旦你超越了靠运气碰对的阶段,组建内部团队就是另一回事了。

But at the same time, building internal team is a whole different beast after you surpass that getting lucky face.

Speaker 1

明白吗?

Alright?

Speaker 1

当你靠随机测试——比如这条文案、那条文案——偶然撞出一批成功广告后,你就得建立一套系统化的方法,来更可预测地衡量我们到底在做什么、测试了哪些变量、现在处于什么阶段。

So once you kinda hit your number of winners by just pure random that I'm messaging that or x messaging or y messaging, Now you kinda have to build a methodical system of, like, how we can create a more predictable measurement on, like, what we're doing, what variables we're testing, which where we at right now.

Speaker 1

现在我们反而在减少投放量,把重点放在更精细地优化测试内容上,搞清楚我们真正想回答的问题是什么:到底怎样才能推动业务增长?

And now we're actually dialing back on the volume and putting more pressure on, like, the the pieces that we're testing and the kinda what exactly were, the what are the exact answer questions that we're trying to answer here, when we're talking about, growth for the business.

Speaker 2

你们每周或每月大概会上线多少条广告?

How many ads are you launching, like, on a weekly or monthly basis?

Speaker 1

我每天都会看,基本上是按天来跟进。

Every day, I think I look at the daily basis.

Speaker 1

每天至少会有六个广告上线。

Every day, I think six ads go live at a minimum right now.

Speaker 2

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 2

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

这说得通。

So that makes sense.

Speaker 2

算下来每周大概三十个广告。

Call it 30 ads a week.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

每周四十个广告。

40 ads a week.

Speaker 2

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 2

你们有没有在推特上看到有人讨论这个?

Have you guys seen this being discussed on Twitter?

Speaker 2

我觉得大家的看法完全分成了两派。

I feel like I feel like people are absolutely split.

Speaker 2

一边是这些人。

You've got these people.

Speaker 2

我觉得亚历克斯这周在采访里说过,他可能每周做15条,也可能说1500条。

I think Alex said this week in an interview, I think he's doing 15 he might have said 1,500 a week.

Speaker 2

总之是多得离谱,量大得惊人。

It was some obscene amount of ads, just extremely high volume.

Speaker 2

另一边呢,正逐渐冒出一股声音,说流量根本是假的。

And then you've got this growing sort of faction on the other side who's like volume is a myth.

Speaker 2

根本没用。

Doesn't help.

Speaker 2

真正重要的是精心打磨的广告,其实那些产量不高的人反而赢了。

What you need is like finely crafted ads and like it's actually the people not producing all that many that are winning.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

这其实就是个阶段问题。

It's just a phases thing.

Speaker 0

完全取决于你公司所处的阶段。

It just, like, depends on the phase of your business.

Speaker 0

听你聊起刚起步时做的那几件事,真的挺让人惊讶的,因为那套方法跟我第一年在HexClad时用的几乎一模一样。

Like, it's it's kinda crazy, Luka, hearing you talk about your your first few levers you pulled because I those that was actually, like, maybe the same exact playbook in my first year at HexClad.

Speaker 0

不是说2022年就该照着第一步来。

Not, like in 2022 is like step one.

Speaker 0

到底什么才算好?

How are like, what is good look like?

Speaker 0

我们做这些决策的依据到底是什么?

Like, why are we making any decisions we're making?

Speaker 0

那时候根本没什么框架可言。

And like, there was no framework for that.

Speaker 0

所以我们当时在想,我们的综合合并目标是什么?

So it was like, what are our blended merge targets?

Speaker 0

我们该怎么用多点归因工具来衡量广告渠道的效果?

Like, how do we measure ad channels using like a multi touch attribution tool?

Speaker 0

这些都属于第一阶段的工作。

Like that was phase one.

Speaker 0

接下来第二阶段就是大量投放广告。

And then phase two was shots on that.

Speaker 0

听起来不错。

Like, cool.

Speaker 0

这可是个三十亿美元的品牌,但他们的广告其实一般,投放量也不大。

This is a this is like a 20 it's like a $3,040,000,000 dollar brand, but, like and the ads are okay, but they're not launching that many.

Speaker 0

我觉得在2023年,或者更早的2022年,当HexClad成长为十亿美元级品牌的时候,用的也是同一套方法。

So, like, I think in 2023 when HexClad or 2022 when HexClad, like, became a 9 figure brand, like, it was the same playbook.

Speaker 0

就是得不停地生产更多广告。

It was like, we need to be producing more ads.

Speaker 0

科纳经常提到,要解锁那些新的高峰,然后最大化它们,我们用的还是完全一样的策略。

Like, Connor talks about this a lot of, like, unlocking new, like, peaks that you can that you can kinda maximize, and it was the same exact playbook.

Speaker 0

就是得大量产出创意内容,让广告账户里有更多广告上线。

It was like, we need to produce a lot of creative and get more ads in the ad account.

Speaker 0

但随着时间推移,我们慢慢意识到,其实不是这样。

And now over time, we've realized that it's like, no.

Speaker 0

现在真正能打开新高峰的,是那些独一无二的内容。

Now it's like the new unique stuff that really unlocks those new peaks.

Speaker 0

比如这支新来的达人广告,我们花了一个月写脚本,又花了一个月拍摄和剪辑。

Like, it's this new influencer ad that we spent a month scripting and another month producing and editing.

Speaker 0

最后上线时出了十个版本,到现在已经砸了一千五百万进去,还给了这位创作者二十万美元左右。

And then we finally launched it with, like, 10 versions, and now we've spent a million and a half dollars on it, we paid this creator $200,000 or something.

Speaker 0

整个打法其实一直在慢慢转变。

Like, it's it's just transitioned over time.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

以前是靠数据分析、大量投放,再加上创意上的用心。

Like, where it was analytical rigor, volume, and then creative intentionality.

Speaker 0

现在呢,不再是单纯追求这两者了,而是要在数量和精准投入之间找平衡,敢于下大注。

And that and, like, not that and now it's a balance between volume and being intentional and taking big swings.

Speaker 0

我想问问你,关于你们在创意测试方面的一些具体做法。

Can can I wanna ask you about some of the specifics in your creative testing.

Speaker 0

你们以前可是往广告账户里扔了大量创意内容。

So, like, you were throwing a ton of creative in the ad account.

Speaker 0

有没有哪一条创意突然爆了,让你觉得‘卧槽’?

Do you remember, like, any that really took off or, like, holy crap.

Speaker 0

我们刚推了一个新创作者的广告,结果一夜之间,互动量暴增,转化成本也高得离谱。

Like like, we just launched this new creator ad and we it just immediately overnight is getting, like, insane engagement, insane CPAs.

Speaker 0

你只能想,行吧。

You're like, okay.

Speaker 0

我们可以把预算直接翻三倍。

We can we can triple spend.

Speaker 0

我觉得作为广告投放者,我们都有过这种经历——至少我在广告公司的时候,你肯定也有类似的经验,你和康纳都做过代理业务,你们会把一条新广告扔进账户,过几天一看,转化成本直接砍半,那种感觉,真的会让人起鸡皮疙瘩。

I think we've all had that experience as ad buyers, at least me at the agency and probably you at the agency where, like, you and Connor, I mean, you had the agency background too where you, like, toss a new ad in the account and, like, you look at it in a few days and the CPA is half of what it is and you're like and you kinda get that, like, those goosebumps.

Speaker 0

太棒了。

Like, alright.

Speaker 0

接下来一两个月,我们完全可以把这个账户的预算翻三倍。

We're gonna be able to, like, triple spend in this account in the next month or two.

Speaker 0

你在为True Sea Moss做大规模投放的时候,有没有哪条广告特别关键,一下子打开了局面?

Like, do you do you remember any of the ads that unlocked the account for True Sea Moss when you were playing this volume game?

Speaker 1

有。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我特别喜欢大量测试广告,尤其是从Rise过来之后,你去Rise的广告库看看就知道了。

And my appetite is very high when it comes to like, coming from Rise, like, there's I mean, you can go to Rise's ad library.

Speaker 1

那里有成千上万条广告。

There's thousands of ads over there.

Speaker 1

所以我有幸经常看到这些广告源源不断地涌进来。

So, I had that luxury, of course, seeing those come in often.

Speaker 1

所以每当团队兴奋起来的时候,比如他们会说嘿。

So when the team would get excited, like, he hey.

Speaker 1

像这样每月能抓到一两个爆款,我当时就想,不行。

Getting those winners, like, once a month, let's say, I was like, no.

Speaker 1

我每个月需要六个这样的爆款。

I need, like, six of those a month.

Speaker 1

大概就得是这个节奏才行。

That's kinda how it's how it needs to go.

Speaker 1

不过,是的,就在三天前,我们刚上线了那款海苔电解质产品的广告,我现在特别兴奋,感觉它跑得太快了。

But, yes, we just had the one for our Sea Moss electrolytes, three days ago, and I'm just buzzing, how fast this is it's going.

Speaker 1

获客成本降了,美洲地区的表现也提升了。你知道的,过去三天的花费比之前涨了25%,周环比当然也是大幅飙升,月环比也是。

CAC dropped, AMER improved, you know, spend is up 25% last three days versus previous, and week over week is, like, massive jump, of course, and month over month.

Speaker 1

话说回来,嗯,好吧。

And that being said, like, okay.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我们该怎么多搞点这样的成果呢?

Like, how can we generate more of those?

Speaker 1

我觉得,只要玩量的策略,量大确实是个不错的选择。

And I do think that volume hands down, if you playing the volume game is a great proposition.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我没说这不对,但我不同意那种说法,好像只要无视Meta的真实需求就行。

I don't think that is wrong, but I don't agree with the fact that you just have you just have to detach from the reality of, like, what Meta wants.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们刚经历了一次大更新。

We had this huge update.

Speaker 1

如果它觉得你1500个里有80%都是同一个广告,就像赫莫齐说的,Meta也这么认为,那你觉得会发生什么?

If it's going to think that 80% of your 1,500, what Hermozzi says, Meta Meta thinks it's the same ad, guess what's gonna happen?

Speaker 1

它根本不会触达新用户,因为系统会以为是同一个广告,然后在你的漏斗里循环播放。

It's not gonna reach new people because it's gonna think it's the same ad, and it's gonna start looping in your funnel.

Speaker 1

但不是说这个转化漏斗。

But funnel no.

Speaker 1

我不是在讲那些访问过你网站的人。

I'm not talking about the funnel people of people who visit on your website.

Speaker 1

还有另一批人,他们根本没点过你的广告。

There's a whole another funnel of people, right, we're talking about who are not have never even clicked on your ad.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以它就一直在那儿打转。

So so it's gonna it's gonna circle around there.

Speaker 1

永远触达不了新用户。

It's never gonna reach new people.

Speaker 1

所以你真正该做的,是更有策略一些。

So what you actually need to do is, like, be more strategic.

Speaker 1

这游戏跟以前一样,又升级了。

It's just a game has as always, it has evolved, again.

Speaker 1

所以现在光看流量数量是远远不够的,我就是这个意思。

So now just focusing on the volume is just not good enough, what I'm what I'm saying.

Speaker 1

我觉得,康纳,你好多期之前提到过,你们是怎么调整这个策略的。

And I think, you know, Connor, you mentioned something that you a lot of episodes back that how you guys changed that strategy.

Speaker 2

Richpanel 的首席执行官预测,自己公司的 SaaS 产品将损失 90% 的收入,而他本人正在打造能取代它的产品。

Richpanel CEO just predicted his own SaaS product will lose 90% of its revenue, and he's the one building what will kill it.

Speaker 2

他们相信,AI 代理将彻底取代传统的客服工具。

They are betting that AI agents will replace traditional support tools entirely.

Speaker 2

不需要仪表盘,不需要账号,也不需要工作流。

No dashboards, no seats, no workflows.

Speaker 2

那他们到底推出了什么?

So what did they ship?

Speaker 2

一个能端到端全自动处理客户支持的 AI 代理。

An autonomous AI agent that handles customer support from end to end.

Speaker 2

自动读取订单数据、处理退款、更新物流,全程无需人工介入。

Reading order data, issuing refunds, updating shipments without a human ever touching it.

Speaker 2

这意味着你可以用更低的成本组建更精简的客服团队,同时实现全天候即时处理工单。

It means you can run a faster, leaner support team at a fraction of the cost while resolving tickets instantly twenty four seven.

Speaker 2

Richpanel 正在主动淘汰自己的现有业务,只为打造品牌客服与体验的未来。

Richpanel is cannibalizing their own business to build the future of CX and support for brands.

Speaker 2

因为如果他们不做,别人也会做。

Because if they don't, someone else will.

Speaker 2

去 richpanel.com 看看他们在做什么,了解如何今天就开始自动化你的整个客服流程。

Go check out what they're building at richpanel.com and learn how you can automate your entire support operation today.

Speaker 2

现在我觉得挺有意思的一件事,是创意供应链的量化指标和数据分析。

One thing that I think is interesting right now is metrics and analytics of the creative supply chain.

Speaker 2

之前有另一个品牌发给我一份资料,我特别欣赏他们做的一点:他们把广告投放量和广告支出做了对比分析。我们后来也照着做了,结果发现,对于那些我们经营时间更长的品类,可以加大广告投入,这就像康纳说的,我们已经处在更成熟的阶段,清楚什么样的内容才是爆款。

And I was sent a deck a while back by another brand, and one of the things that I loved that they did was they were mapping like amount of ads delivered versus ad spend, and so we started doing that, and what we found is that we can spend more on ads for the categories that we've been selling longer, and that's because, to Connor Rolain's point, we were like further down the maturation curve because we're able to say, hey, we kind of know what winners look like.

Speaker 2

所以我们现在能更系统地规划策略。

We can be more methodical in our approach here.

Speaker 2

但对于一些新领域,比如旅游,去年我研究的时候发现,我们必须先大量生产内容,再减少广告投放,因为还处在探索阶段,得先搞清楚哪些卖点、角度和创意能打出来,之后才能转向更高效的模式,最终实现每条广告的投入产出比最大化。

For some, like a new category, for something like travel, when I was looking at this last year, we've got to overproduce content to spend fewer ads because we're in a more exploratory phase, and we need to identify what the value props, what are the angles, and what are the concepts that are going to be winning angles here so that we can move into a more methodical approach, and ultimately get more ad spend per ad created.

Speaker 2

所以我觉得,我们这里说的正是这一点。

So I think that's what we're hitting here.

Speaker 2

不过卢卡,我有个问题想问你,查德·贾尼斯上过《我的第一百万》节目,而Grooms在搭建独立转化路径方面做得实在太出色了。

But one question I have for you, Luka, is Chad Janis was on My First Million, and Groons has just done a fantastic job of building out these like independent funnels.

Speaker 2

简直不可思议,光是grooms.co这个网站,他们就为纤维、整体健康、妈妈群体等各种人群都设计了清晰的转化路径。

Like in an insane way, like just on grooms.co, they have all these clear funnels, whether it's fiber or holistic health or you know, people, moms or whatever it is, all these different funnels.

Speaker 2

他们甚至已经做到新推出的品牌都独立建站了,对吧?

They've gone to the point where the new brands they've launched are their own websites, right?

Speaker 2

他们可能是我们见过的最细分的品牌了。

They're probably like the most segmented brand we've seen.

Speaker 2

但我并不想多谈品牌细分,因为这跟True Sea Moss的情况不相关。

But I don't want to talk the segmentation of brands, I know that that's not applicable to True Sea Moss.

Speaker 2

我很好奇,你们在为不同价值主张和转化路径打造内容时,是怎么一步步发展出自己的方法的?

I'm curious how your guys' approach has developed around building concepts for different value prop and funnels.

Speaker 2

我猜大家买海藻的原因五花八门。

I imagine people are buying Sea Moss for all sorts of different reasons.

Speaker 2

那在创意和广告投放方面,你们是怎么支持的?

How do you support that on a creative and and media buying end?

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我们之前聊过Meta,大概就是八二开的比例。

So the we talked about Meta, kinda what drove like, we're when we talk about Meta, it's like 8020.

Speaker 1

但那个部分我们还没说到,接下来就要讲了。

We're we haven't even touched that, which is the we're about to talk about.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

比如落地页测试和转化优化。

Like, landing page testing, CRO.

Speaker 1

这些工作其实一直在进行,而且现在做到的深度是以前从未有过的。

That that has been going on, which is which was never done before to an extent that we're doing right now.

Speaker 1

我们会为不同人群打造专属的落地页,不管是针对肠道健康、GLP-1管理,还是减压需求,各种不同的使用场景,这部分业务现在都由营销团队专门负责。

So building those landing pages that are specific to the audience, like whether that's gut or supporting your GLP one journey or helping with your stress, whatever that that is, supporting you in all sorts of ways, that is a whole different part of the business that marketing team is taking care of.

Speaker 1

明白吧?

Alright?

Speaker 1

这一点肯定是有的。

So that is going on for sure.

Speaker 1

但说到扩大需求,没错,Meta 会承担主要的推动力。

But when we're talking about scaling demand, yes, the Meta is going to do the heavy lifting over there.

Speaker 1

不过我们关注的是,我先快速回到 Meta 这个话题。

But there's what we look at is I'm gonna quickly jump to the back to the Meta conversation.

Speaker 1

我们看的是,比如某个特定产品在账户里的表现。

What we look at is in the account, let's say, for a set product.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们之前用过哪些广告?

What like, what are the old ads that we have?

Speaker 1

当然,命名和佣金一直都是非常关键的。

Then, of course, naming commission is a very big deal as always.

Speaker 1

那具体是哪些文案呢?

So, like, what are the message?

Speaker 1

比如说,昨天我们花了十万美元。

Like, if we take, like, $100,000 yesterday.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

那我们在这组文案和那组文案之间,各花了百分之多少?

So, like, how much percent we spent on, like, this messaging versus that messaging?

Speaker 1

那组文案的点击率是多少?

What was the hook rate on that?

Speaker 1

每周的留存率又是多少?

What was the hold rate on that on a weekly basis?

Speaker 1

这样我们才能评估:当前这个漏斗里,我们产生的曝光量中,到底是哪条文案拿走了大部分流量?

So that we can then assess, okay, from that funnel that is going on right now, impressions that we're generating, what is the leading line who's taking the lion's share of those impressions?

Speaker 1

我们主打的文案到底有哪些?

And, like, what are the messages that we're leading with?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

那谁在把新用户引到我们的漏斗里?

So who is getting us new people into our funnel?

Speaker 1

然后我们怎么通过落地页来配合,全程引导他们了解产品?

And then how are we supporting that with the landing pages, like educating them throughout throughout the journey?

Speaker 1

毕竟,海藻胶到底是个啥东西?

Because, like, what on earth is Sea Moss?

Speaker 1

没多少人知道。

Like, not a lot of people.

Speaker 1

我不确定。

I don't yes.

Speaker 1

能触达那些从小就开始吃海藻胶的人确实不错,比如父母一直当天然疗法给他们吃的那种。

It's it's great to reach people who've been taking Sea Moss a lot, you know, when they're a kid, when your their parents have been been giving them as, like, a natural remedy or whatever.

Speaker 1

但另一方面,如果我想把这个生意从一亿多做到一百亿,肯定得去争取其他营养品品牌用户的预算。

But but at the same time, like, if I'm going to build this thing, like, for, you know, from 140 to half 1,000,000,000 to 1,000,000,000, for sure, need to, reach out to people and take some wallet share share of wallet from other nutritional brands that they're spending their money on.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

如果你在吃绿粉,也在吃初乳,那我当然也希望你能把那笔钱花在海藻上。

If you're taking your greens powder, if you're taking your colostrums, like, well, I'm I'm for that dollar reaching for that dollar as well.

Speaker 1

所以我必须得把这部分教育工作做扎实。

So I need to do that education piece for sure.

Speaker 1

这东西确实会让很多人觉得难以接受,毕竟这到底是个啥?

It's it because it's going to be very polarizing to a lot of people because what is this thing?

Speaker 1

你想想看。

Imagine this.

Speaker 1

现在我们对绿粉已经习以为常了。

Right now, we're very we're native to what is a green powder.

Speaker 1

十五年前,谁懂什么是绿粉?

Fifteen years ago, what on earth is green powder?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

然后你去看看AG One最初的官网,他们也经历了一段不小的转变。

And then you look at AG One's first website, they had to do go through a journey as well.

Speaker 1

但现在你去全食超市或者任何一家店,都能看到绿粉有自己的货架。

But now every you go to Whole Foods or any type of store, green powder has its own shelf.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

所以我们现在的目标是,怎么把海藻胶产品,尤其是真海藻胶,打造成下一个主流的健康养生产品,以及需要做些什么才能实现。

So our goal right now is how can we make Sea Moss products and especially True Sea Moss a next mainstream health and wellness product and what it would take us to do that.

Speaker 1

需要大量的教育普及、需求培育,再精准地触达目标人群。

A lot of education, a lot of demand generation, and then reaching the right audience with that.

Speaker 0

我很欣赏你优化目标的方式,因为你本质上是在围绕结果来设计你的转化路径和广告。

So I I love the I love your approach to optimizing destinations like your because you're because basically what you're saying is you build your funnels and your ads really around outcome.

Speaker 0

是的。

Hey.

Speaker 0

我想改善我的肠道健康。

I wanna improve my gut health.

Speaker 0

嘿。

Hey.

Speaker 0

我正在用GLP-1类药物,需要营养支持。

I wanna I I'm on GLP-1s and I need nutritional support.

Speaker 0

所以你们是根据产品能带来的具体效果来触达不同人群的。

So you're you're reaching different consumers by the outcome that your product can provide.

Speaker 0

就像扎克·斯托克经常提到的那些案例。

I mean, like Zach Stock talks a lot about this with hollow.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

他卖骆马毛袜子,却能列出六七种不同的使用场景。

He sells alpaca fiber socks and there's like six or seven different kind of use cases that people would use that for.

Speaker 0

他就是靠这些场景来扩大推广效果的。

And like, that's how he scales those funnels.

Speaker 0

你们也是这么做的,只不过你们发现,过去三十天里,肠道健康相关的投放占了你们30%的预算。

So you guys take the same approach, but you're saying, hey, we we see that gut health took up 30% of our budget in the last in the last thirty days.

Speaker 0

而这一点在所有结果中,投入占比是最大的。

And like, that's the biggest percent of spend by outcome.

Speaker 0

咱们就从这儿入手吧,因为如果能通过落地页优化,把转化率提升个十到二十个百分点,收益远比只占总预算10%的GLP-1高得多。

Let's go start there because if we can optimize that destination with like a lander and improve the conversion rate by ten, fifteen, 20%, like that has the most upside compared to like GLP-one that only had maybe 10% of total spend.

Speaker 0

你的意思是这样吗?

Is that what you're is that what you're saying?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

另外还有一层要考虑。

And then there's also the other layer.

Speaker 1

你还可以在后面加一些增量测试。

You can layer in some incrementality testing behind it as well.

Speaker 1

我可以跟Haus的Nick聊聊,看看他做过哪些成功的测试,当时我就想,嗯,有道理。

And I would speak with Nick from Haus and think of, like, some of the successful tests that he has done, and I was like, okay.

Speaker 1

这儿有不少非常不错的案例。

There's some very good case studies over here.

Speaker 1

那好吧。

And then so okay.

Speaker 1

如果这个宣传角度占了40%,而且这是我们最主要的宣传方向,同时我们也看到,使用这个宣传语的访客转化率确实很高。

So if this angle messaging is taking, 40%, and that's kinda our leading message, and we see the near visitor percentage also on that messaging is very high.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我觉得我们在MTA和归因工具里看到的获客成本和回报数据,确实给出了某个数值。

I do think that the acquisition cost or or the return that we're seeing inside our MTAs, attribution tools, it's giving us, like, x output.

Speaker 1

但我相信,那些工具告诉我们的结果,并不完全真实。

But I do believe whatever it's telling me over there is actually not that not actually true.

Speaker 1

实际上,它的增量效果比系统显示的要大得多。

It's actually a far more incremental than what we think, what it feeds to the account.

Speaker 1

就拿我们现在看到的海藻电解质这个爆款来说,表现真的很不错。

So because, like, this winner that we're just seeing right now on with, Sea Moss electrolytes, Great.

Speaker 1

它的表现非常出色。

It's it's we're seeing great performance on it.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但其他广告在数据表现上就没那么好了。

But there are other ads are not as good in terms of numbers.

Speaker 1

不过我们更愿意在这些广告上多投钱,哪怕MTA工具显示的回报率低个10%左右,但它们能带来质量高得多的用户,最终提升整个账户的运转效率。

But there we much rather spend money on those, take a maybe 10% hit on the return inside MTA, what it's giving us, but it's gonna bring a lot better people to entire account, and the it will, rise entire increase the account velocity in the end.

Speaker 1

所以我们现在在Meta平台上加了一些增量测试,以便更清楚地了解到底该主打哪个信息点。

So then now we're layering in, of course, some incremental testing within, you know, inside Meta so that we can under better understand what is the message that we should be leading with.

Speaker 1

这不再只是随便扔一堆创意、然后盲目放大效果了,现在我们变得非常系统化——毕竟现在触达新用户越来越难,数据和归因分析也变得越来越复杂,这又是另一个话题了。

So it's not only so we come from, like, you know, throwing a lot of creatives and then just, like, scaling whatever in whatever ways now being very methodical of because now, of course, reaching new people is becoming more challenging, and, data and measurement, of course, which is a whole another conversation, becomes more and more challenging as well.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

这真的很有趣,非常实用、可操作。

So that's that's really interesting, like very actionable tactical.

Speaker 0

说实话,你刚才说你并没有按先后顺序一步步来,但听你讲的时候,感觉你其实就是这样做的。

Honestly, you said you didn't really have like a, I did this first, this second, this third, but when you were actually saying it, it it kind of did come across that way.

Speaker 0

我觉得你刚才讲的这些真的很实用,特别是关于怎么从广告层面优化Meta账户,再往下延伸到转化漏斗,思路很清晰。

I think that was actually some really good actionable stuff on how you, like, thought about improving the meta account from the ad level and then moving down funnel and saying, alright.

Speaker 0

很好。

Great.

Speaker 0

现在我们已经有了一批表现不错的广告了。

We've got so a bunch of winning ads now.

Speaker 0

接下来该怎么优化点击后的用户体验?

How can we optimize the post click experience?

Speaker 3

做营销运营的朋友们,我想请大家重新思考一下购买后的环节。

Marketing operators, I wanna challenge how you think about post purchase.

Speaker 3

如果把视角拉远,购买后体验不是某个具体手段,而是一整套体系。

If you zoom out, post purchase isn't a tactic, it's a system.

Speaker 3

它包括你的购物车设计、结账流程、一键加购功能,还有怎么提升客单价、每会话收入和每会话利润。

It's your cart, your checkout logic, your one click upsells, how you increase AOV, revenue per session, profit per session.

Speaker 3

它也包括你的订单确认页面。

It's your confirmation pages.

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