ICommercial strategy
Where the margin comes from
Pricing, product mix and where to focus. The decisions that turn a good product into a profitable business, worked through with the numbers behind them.
- Pricing and packaging
- Segment, channel and mix
- Go-to-market economics
- Board and ExCo strategy papers
IIUnit economics
What each customer is worth
What each customer, site or cohort actually earns and what it costs to win. Margins traced back to what drives them, so growth plans can be discussed on evidence.
- Contribution margin by segment
- Acquisition cost and payback
- Cohort, retention and expansion
- Capacity and cost-to-serve
IIIOperating models
A model you actually use
A model management actually uses to run the business: built on its key drivers, tied to the accounts, and easy to update each month. Three-statement where it is needed.
- Driver-based operating models
- Three-statement builds
- Scenario and sensitivity analysis
- Budget, forecast and variance
IVInvestor readiness
Ready for investor questions
The story, model, deck and data room, prepared to the standard institutional investors expect. Put together by someone who has sat on the investor side of the process.
- Equity story and investor narrative
- Deck, model and data room
- Diligence preparation and Q&A
- Cap table, dilution and term sheets
VCommercial due diligence
Checking the numbers before you commit
For anyone about to buy, invest in or merge with a business: a careful look at the numbers. Where the earnings really come from, which of them will hold up after the deal, and which assumptions in the plan look too optimistic.
- Revenue and margin quality
- Market, demand and competitive position
- Management case, tested
- Post-deal value creation plan