How Revit grew orders 34% without leading with a discount.

Revit added a Bundle entry to every eligible order on its own store, instead of another discount.

Launch $100K+ Campaign

+34%orders

+35%revenue

+15%average order value

Market: Singapore, gummies
Campaign: 2 Sep – 10 Oct 2026

Reward: 1 entry per order
Compared with: Mar – May 2026 baseline

Revit gave its customers an additional reason to buy its gummies: an eligible purchase came with a reward entry powered by Bundle. During the campaign, the Singapore brand reported higher average order value, stronger Meta click-through and better Meta purchase conversion than its earlier baseline.

More business through Revit's own store

Revit's campaign strategy had a specific commercial goal: attract customers to its own website and encourage higher-value orders. The brand wanted an incentive that could support multi-pack purchases without making another routine discount the centre of the offer.

Bundle gave Revit a purchase-linked reward proposition to take into that campaign. The product remained Revit's gummies. Customers bought directly from Revit, and eligible purchases came with an entry managed through Bundle.

A shared reward attached to a Revit order

Eligible purchase1 entry

Pooling reward budgets gives participating brands access to rewards beyond what each would fund alone. For Revit, that meant the campaign could carry a meaningful reward opportunity alongside its own product proposition. Revit remained the retailer and the customer-facing brand throughout the purchase.

The reward was tied to the qualifying order, which aligned the incentive with Revit's acquisition goal. The campaign could then be assessed through the value of those orders and the performance of the Meta advertising promoting the offer.

Average order value increased by 15%

Higher order value was one of the campaign's clearest commercial results. Revit reported a 15% increase in average order value against its March – May baseline.

Watch the interview 1:41

“The average order value definitely increased significantly.”

Damien, co-founder and CEO, Revit

That result matched the campaign strategy's emphasis on higher-value purchases. Revit was looking to bring customers onto its own store and encourage multi-pack buying; average order value measured the revenue carried by the average transaction.

Meta ads earned a stronger response

Meta campaigns promoting the Bundle offer recorded a 26% higher click-through rate than the baseline. The improvement continued beyond the ad click: Revit reported a 12% higher Meta purchase conversion rate.

Meta return on ad spend rose 12%, and reported Meta cost per purchase was 3% lower. The Meta results therefore combined stronger ad response with a lower reported cost per purchase. The order-value increase was visible in the brand's wider sales reporting, alongside the advertising measures.

Revit also expanded its advertising during the campaign. Across the wider business, cost per first-time buyer increased by 40% and website conversion fell 9%. Revit attributed those changes to reaching broader audiences. Those wider acquisition measures are distinct from Meta cost per purchase and remain part of the campaign context.

Bundle's role in the result

Revit's purchase campaign combined the gummies, a Bundle-powered reward and its own advertising strategy. Bundle supplied the additional reward opportunity the brand could attach to a qualifying order. The reported improvements describe that combined campaign, with the strongest results in average order value and Meta performance.