REPORTS · BY REGROUP
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What the quarter is telling us
POS · rolling 25 months
System Net Sales
Monthly net sales for the whole store system, June 2024 through June 2026, from POS exports. Toggle between all locations and same-store (the 47 stores open today with sales in every one of the 25 months, so the trend shows performance, not openings). Six stores opened during the window and appear in the all-locations view from their first month of sales.
Q2 2026 SYSTEM NET SALES
$12.11M
VS Q2 2025
+6.0%
VS Q1 2026
+22.8%
Q2 ORDERS
671,824
MONTHLY DETAIL · net sales and orders
Meta Ads
Meta Performance
Results for April through June 2026. Revenue here means attributed revenue: website purchases times an $18 average order. Ad fund and franchise-funded campaigns are always shown separately because they run different budgets with different jobs.
Monthly ROAS · Q4 2025 through Q2 2026 (hover for detail) Q4 2025 Q1 2026 Q2 2026
System-Wide vs. Franchise
Meta Ads · Apr-Jun 2026
Creative Performance
Every ad that drove orders in Q2, with spend, time in market, and the awareness it generated. Reach is summed across store campaigns, so a person who saw the same ad near two stores counts twice. Ads launched before April carried over from Q1.
CREATIVE DETAIL · ranked by purchase volume
Google Ads · Performance Max · 51 locations
Google Performance
One Performance Max campaign per store, live across 51 locations in Q2. Revenue on this tab is Google-reported conversion value from the GA4 purchase action, a different basis than the Meta tab, so the two platforms are not directly comparable. Data pulled August 3; Google attributes conversions for weeks after month end, so Q2 numbers are matured and stable.
An established channel, not a test
Google has been live for BJE since July 2024 and runs as a co-primary channel alongside Meta: one Performance Max campaign per store, the ad fund covering a $500 monthly base at every location, franchise dollars adding on top. Its job is different from Meta’s. Meta creates demand with creative; Google catches people already searching for smoothies, juice, and bowls nearby and gets them to an order. Q2 was its best quarter on record.
RESULTS BY MONTH AND LOCATION
Search demand · non-brand searches · Q2 2026 vs Q2 2025
411K
Near-me searches: 4.3x more visibility than last Q2
Ads showed on 411,114 nearby-intent searches this quarter, against 95,016 in Q2 last year: people typing "smoothies near me," "healthy food near me," "salad near me" within reach of a store. "Smoothies near me" alone converted 212 times. This is the intent layer Meta cannot catch, and it is exactly what Performance Max is for.
9.5x
Competitor searches: presence grew almost tenfold
Ads served on 31,252 competitor-brand searches in Q2, up from 3,293 a year ago. Tropical Smoothie Cafe searchers saw BJE 13,785 times and converted 25 times, against 3 conversions last Q2. Every one of those orders started as someone else’s customer, and Tropical Smoothie terms convert where Smoothie King terms mostly click.
+331%
Discovery beyond the brand more than quadrupled
All non-brand searches together: 537,649 impressions in Q2 2026 against 124,608 in Q2 2025, with conversions up 134% (613 to 1,433). The program’s reach among people not already looking for BJE by name is growing much faster than spend, which is what channel expansion into new audiences is supposed to look like.
Search term (verbatim) Intent Impressions Clicks Conversions
smoothies near me High intent 22,114 1,791 212
smoothie near me High intent 29,114 2,949 129
healthy food near me High intent 21,541 955 70
salad near me High intent 9,151 434 51
acai bowls near me High intent 4,201 247 18
wraps near me High intent 1,570 80 11
tropical smoothie Conquest 4,983 139 13
tropical smoothie cafe near me Conquest 3,631 196 4
smoothie king Conquest 3,514 52 2
smoothie king near me Conquest 2,183 152 0
Both windows are April 1 to June 30 of their year. This view covers non-brand searches: the demand Google finds beyond people already looking for BJE by name. Conversions are Google-counted across all conversion actions, so they do not sum to the Q2 purchase figures above.
GA4 · Website traffic impact
Website Traffic: Store Pages
STORES RUNNING PAID MEDIA · 11 stores, all of H1 2026
SHOWN SEPARATELY · new store and coming-soon pages, excluded from the medians
How the program is built
Campaign Structure
The program ran four layers in Q2, each with its own job. The ad fund Meta campaign covers every participating store. Franchise-funded Meta ad sets sell for each location that adds local budget. Google Performance Max catches people already searching, one campaign per store across 51 stores. Grand opening campaigns hand new stores to the always-on layers.
How it is funded
Media Strategy
Two pools of money. The ad fund pays for the system-wide Meta campaign, the $500 monthly Google base at every store, and grand openings. Franchises add local budget on top at the stores that choose to. New spend gets new budget, never money taken from campaigns that already work.
What we did and why
Activity Log
Every meaningful change made to the account in Q2, April through June, in plain language with the most recent first. Each entry states what we did and why, so the reasoning travels with the numbers.
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The growth path · Q3 2026 and beyond
What's Next
One argument, in three steps: the bottom of the funnel is funded and working, almost nothing in the program reaches people who do not know the brand yet, and the next dollars should change that.
System-wide · June 2023 to present
Location History
Every opening and change in the BJE system since sales tracking began in June 2023, derived from POS data. Nearly every open store had paid media in Q2 2026; the distinction is whether the franchise adds local budget on top of the ad fund base. Sales are recorded for all open locations regardless.
Brand and market context
Marketing Strategy
The strategic frame the paid media program operates inside: the brand platform, the annual outlook the program executes against, and the consumer research underneath both. Full documents download from each card.
Brand platform · 2026
Brand Communications Guide: Feel Beyond Good
The brand platform every campaign in this report speaks from. Five pillars: Flavor First, Fresh Made Better, Hospitality That Feels Human, Wellness Without Judgment, and Trust Through Consistency. The competitive audit identifies the white space no competitor holds at once: genuine hospitality at scale, a full beverage plus food plus functional wellness menu in one kitchen, authentic personality, and continuous innovation. The strategic imperative: everything that makes the brand loved already exists, the job is making it findable.
Download the brand guide (PDF)
Presented January 28, 2026 · Annual convention
2026 Review and Outlook
Jan Muhleman’s convention presentation. 2025 delivered +5.9% same-store sales ($37.85M system) with both media channels beating industry benchmarks, and stores running local Meta support grew +13.3% YoY against +8.1% for stores without it. The 2026 priorities this quarter’s work rolls up into: keep media behind every promotion and test expansion channels, grow menu variety to win new customers and dayparts (Duo Deals, Alohaberry, Lifestyle Bowls, a breakfast LTO), and refine the loyalty experience so first-time customers come back.
Download the full deck (PDF)
March 2025 · Consumer research
Brand Awareness and Usage Study
The research foundation under the strategy. Customers give the brand a 71 NPS, the highest score any brand in the study earned from its own customers, and 90% name it their favorite. The gap is awareness, not affection: 2% unaided recall in the competitive set against 24% for competitors, and among prospects who prioritize healthy eating and know the brand, a third have visited. The growth case is promoting taste plus health together to expand past the 19% of the market that prioritizes nutrition alone.
Download the study (PDF)
Appendix
Industry Report
Category and industry context for the program: consumer trends, category demand, and the competitive climate the media strategy operates inside.
In progress
PENDING: industry report in development (Greg). This card is a placeholder and fills in when the report is ready.
Appendix
Proposals
Every proposal REGROUP has presented for the program, newest first, so the record of what was recommended and when travels with the report.
Presented July 29, 2026 · Crisis response
Supply Crisis Perspective
REGROUP’s read on the national cyclosporiasis outbreak, with Michigan and Ohio at the center of the nine-state cluster. The core findings: consumer caution has spread beyond iceberg to all leafy greens, including the kale and spinach in the beverage line; category identity predicts traffic damage at least as much as geography (a salad-identity brand outside the affected states fell 24%); and reassurance messaging backfires, so being unaffected is not a message. Recovery lags headlines by two to six weeks and reported cases keep climbing after real risk declines, so no communication should treat the outbreak as over.
Recommended: promote the customization advantage (free substitutions like no greens or quinoa for greens, in store and in online ordering, because guest control is what reduces anxiety); feature confidence-building menu items (all day breakfast, classic smoothies with a free booster, sorbet bowls, turkey wrap Duo Deals) with no promotion tied to the outbreak; and frontline scripting, a factual, bounded, non-guaranteeing answer for every team member plus a never-say list, so an unscripted counter reassurance never becomes the brand’s stated food safety position.
Download the full proposal (PDF)
Presented June 25, 2026 · Openings and new markets
Grand Opening + New Market Media Recommendation
A repeatable launch model in two parts. The grand opening framework runs three phases: pre-opening lead capture with a free smoothie offer to seed loyalty sign-ups, an event week with a dedicated day-of sales push, and a 30-day post-opening carousel. It includes the data case against Meta event boosts, which cost $14.17 CPM against $2.81 for awareness, and sets opening investment tiers at $2,500, $4,000, and $6,500 with new markets urged to tier three. The second part, New Market Activation, addresses Florida and Georgia, where there is no brand equity to activate: CTV and YouTube with digital audio layered in, structured as evergreen awareness at $6,000 to $10,200 per month across five locations, running until market maturity signals appear.
Download the full proposal (PDF)
Presented May 21, 2026 · Channel expansion
Incremental Media Recommendation: TikTok + YouTube
The waterfall channel expansion referenced in What’s Next. Adds TikTok and YouTube as ad fund prospecting channels layered above Google and Meta, which stay exactly as they are. Both channels target net-new customers only, excluding existing purchasers, app users, and recent site visitors, so new spend never pays twice for conversions the current program already captures. Recommended two-channel launch: $11,000 per month in media, $13,700 all-in, with ROAS as the headline KPI. The timing case: launching before political and retail demand pushes CPMs up 15 to 30% in the second half of the year.
Download the full proposal (PDF)
Presented February 23, 2026 · Loyalty and retention
Loyalty Sign-Up Growth Plan
A six-week push to grow loyalty enrollment ahead of the new app and rewards launch, grounded in the retention data: top-retention stores show 52% more online ordering and 2.6x higher retention among online customers. Four mechanics: a Feel Beyond Good spa sweepstakes where every sign-up and first app order earns an entry ($32,000 all-in, breakeven at 0.83 incremental app orders per store per day), a store-versus-store enrollment contest with team incentives, instant gratification at sign-up such as a free smoothie or same-visit discount, and QR sign-up prompts on every receipt and takeout bag.
Download the full proposal (PDF)