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Treezyn Apparel: Diagnosing a Brand That Was Performing Below Its Ceiling

Treezyn had $1.82 million in gross sales, a loyal customer base, and a proven hero product. A full-stack audit across five channels revealed the brand wasn’t losing — it was leaking. April 2026 became their best revenue month on record.

Industry
Hunting Apparel
Stage at Entry
Growth Stage
Partner Since
2026
$136K
Best Revenue Month on Record
76%
Checkout Abandonment Rate
$36,858
Revenue from One Reactivated Email Flow

By Q4 2025 — peak hunting season — Treezyn's revenue had fallen 40 to 45 percent below the prior year. Meta was spending $207,000 annually and generating an estimated 1.04x return. Every channel was functional. None of them were performing.

The product worked. The infrastructure didn't.

In February 2026, Alamar Ventures ran five simultaneous diagnostic audits across Treezyn's entire marketing operation — Shopify, Klaviyo email, Meta Ads, Amazon Seller Central, and Google Analytics. The findings confirmed a pattern common to brands at this stage: the problems weren't strategic, they were structural.

The 90-day engagement was organized in three phases. Phase one was triage — fixing what was actively broken and costing money. The Abandoned Cart email flow was reactivated immediately; the original flow had converted at 3 to 4 percent per email and its replacement, misconfigured since August, was opening at 13 percent against the original's 30 to 50. Meta's retargeting audiences were rebuilt from scratch, restoring the ability to follow up with cart abandoners, site visitors, and existing customers separately. On Amazon, all 285 zero-conversion campaigns were archived, and the one proven performer — responsible for 76 percent of all ad revenue — had its daily budget raised to reflect what the data already showed.

Phase two built the infrastructure that should have existed: a full email automation stack, audience segmentation across Meta, and a structured Amazon campaign architecture with fewer than 20 active campaigns, each with a defined purpose and a benchmark for what success looks like.

Phase three turned the dial on what was working. March 2026 revenue reached $125,000. April — peak spring turkey season — came in at $136,000, the highest single month in the brand's tracked history, at a 3.06x marketing efficiency ratio across all channels.

Turkey season closed in May. The seasonal off-season that followed was expected — for a hunting apparel brand, summer is quiet by design. The real measure arrives in Q4 2026, when deer season opens and the structural foundation built this spring gets its first full-season test. The ceiling for this brand is significantly higher than where it sat. The floor is now stable.

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