From dormant list to $91K email revenue channel

Client: Premium denim brand
Platform: Klaviyo
Focus: List reactivation, foundational flows, domain/list warmup, and weekly campaign strategy

This premium denim brand had a valuable email list, but it had been sitting quiet for at least six months.

That meant the goal was not to suddenly start blasting the full list again. The goal was to carefully rebuild momentum.

I came in to help warm up the domain and list, set up the brand’s foundational Klaviyo flows, and create a consistent weekly campaign rhythm that could re-engage the right subscribers without overwhelming the audience.

What I focused on

I rebuilt the email foundation around the moments that matter most in the customer journey:

  • Welcome flow

  • Abandoned browse

  • Abandoned cart

  • Abandoned checkout

  • Post-purchase

  • Winback

From there, I supported the brand with weekly campaigns designed to bring the list back to life with the right content, smarter send strategies, and a more intentional approach to engagement.

The results

During this period, email became an active revenue channel again.

  • Email generated $91,422 in attributed revenue

    • Automated flows generated $39,465

    • Campaigns generated $51,957

  • Email drove 405 attributed orders

  • 64% of the list was engaged within 90 days

  • 74% of the list was engaged within 180 days

Client feedback

β€œWe were able to re-engage a VERY enthusiastic segment of our old audience while growing the audience in the right ways, with the right content, and the right send strategies.”

β€” Suzanne S., Consulting Brand Director

The takeaway

Dormant lists do not need to be blasted back to life. They need to be rebuilt carefully, with a stronger foundation, a smart warmup strategy, and consistent emails that give people a reason to pay attention again.

For this brand, that meant turning a quiet list into an email channel that could support both campaigns and automated revenue.

Previous
Previous

30% more email revenue with fewer campaign recipients