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Results in 72 hours

Unit economics audit: what you really earn on each customer

Revenue shows how much money passed through the business. Unit economics shows how much of it you kept. Within 72 hours of receiving all your data, we calculate the profit on every customer, order and product and show you where the business runs at a loss.

What we measure

The audit is paid, at a fixed price we set after a short call. Not sure you need it yet? Start with a free 15-minute diagnostic.

What you get

The audit deliverables

  • Margin by product, customer and sales channel
  • Customer acquisition cost (CAC) and lifetime value (LTV) for each channel
  • A list of loss-making products and customers
  • 3-5 concrete steps, each with its estimated effect in shekels
  • An Excel workbook you can keep updating yourself
What we measure

Six numbers that show how much the business really makes

Unit economics is profit calculated for a single unit: one customer, one order or one product. A profit and loss statement sums up the whole business in one line, while a per-unit calculation shows which part of it makes the profit and which part eats it.

Unit margin

The price minus every variable cost: cost of goods, delivery, fees, discounts and returns. This is what you actually keep from each sale.

Customer acquisition cost (CAC)

What one new buyer costs on Google, Facebook, through partners and in other channels. Often one channel feeds the business while another quietly burns the budget.

Customer lifetime value (LTV)

How much profit a customer brings over the whole time they buy from you, repeat purchases included. If LTV is lower than CAC, every extra sale only makes the loss bigger.

Cohort behavior

How customers who came in different months buy, and when they leave. You see whether your loyalty program and repeat sales work.

The cost of payment terms

What net-60 or net-90 terms (Shotef+60, Shotef+90) for a large customer really cost you when the money for that period comes from your bank credit line.

Break-even point

How much you need to sell each month to cover rent, salaries and other fixed costs, and how much headroom you have above that line.

An illustrative example

A 120% markup and almost no profit

A product sells for ₪200 and costs you ₪90. It looks as if ₪110 stays with you on every sale. Now let's count all the costs of a single order:

Sale price₪200
Cost of goods-₪90
Delivery to the customer-₪25
Payment processing fee-₪3
Advertising per order, on average-₪60
Left from one order₪22

If 8% of orders come back as returns, even that profit is nearly gone. Numbers like these come to light in a per-unit calculation. In the P&L they are mixed in with every other expense, and the ad dashboard shows only the cost per click and per conversion.

Who the audit is for

Where the audit helps most

Online storesAdvertising, delivery, returns and payment fees eat into the margin unnoticed.
Services and subscriptionsWhat matters is how many months a customer stays and whether they pay back their acquisition cost.
Restaurants and chainsThe average check, food cost per dish and the share of orders that come through delivery apps.
Wholesale and distributionMargin on each customer after discounts, logistics and long payment terms.
How the audit works

From the first call to results in one week

01

A short call

We clarify what needs checking, name the price and send you the list of data we need.

02

Your data

We sign a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) before you send any files. You then send Excel exports from your systems.

03

72 hours of calculations

We calculate margin, CAC, LTV and cohorts. Where data is missing, we check the figures with you.

04

The review meeting

One hour on what we found, what to change first and how much it is likely to bring. The review meeting is held in Hebrew or Russian, on Zoom or at our office in Petah Tikva (B.S.R City, Tower I).

Need a view of all your finances, beyond unit economics? Have a look at the financial strategy session or at ongoing support from a fractional CFO.

Questions and answers

Unit economics audit FAQ

How much does a unit economics audit cost?

It has a fixed price, which we name after a short call. The price depends on the volume of data and the number of business lines. Nothing is added while the work is in progress.

What data do you need for the audit?

Sales exports for 6-12 months from your POS, online store or ERP, advertising spend by channel, the cost of your products or services, delivery costs and returns data. Excel files are usually enough, and you don't need to give us access to your systems.

When do the 72 hours start?

From the moment we have all the data. Collecting it on your side usually takes a few days, so we send you a clear list of what we need in advance.

How is the audit different from a financial strategy session?

The unit economics audit answers one precise question: how much profit each customer, order and product brings. The strategy session looks at the finances of the whole business and ends with a 90-day action plan.

How do you protect our data?

We sign a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) before we receive any files. The data is used only for the calculations and is never passed on to third parties.

What language is the review meeting in, and where is it held?

The review meeting lasts one hour and is held in Hebrew or Russian. We can meet on Zoom or at our office in Petah Tikva: B.S.R City, Tower I.

Order the audit

Find out what makes money in your business and what loses it

Leave your details. We'll call you back within one business day, tell you what data we need and name the price.