Use case

The reorder is not a question of what. It is a question of when

Consumables sell themselves, as long as you ask at the right moment. RevBridge learns each customer's consumption cycle from their own order history and lands the reminder in the window where it converts, instead of on a day someone picked.

Live in the product

Ask too early and you annoy. Too late and they bought elsewhere

app.revbridge.ai/engagement/analytics

RevBridge AI

Dashboard

People

Engagement

Campaigns

Conversations

Warmup

Analytics

Growth

Assets

Definitions

Data

Settings

MR

Marina Reis

Verdant

Analytics

Measure campaign funnels, channel mix, attribution, and creative performance.

Creative Optimization

Traditional: 10%

RevBridge: 90%

Traffic Distribution per Round

Success Rate per Variant

Variants

V1

68%

You are about to run out

V2

18%

Reorder in one tap

V3

8%

Same as last time?

V4

6%

Subscribe and save 15%

Optimization Lift

Open Rate

33.1%

27.6%

+19.9%

Highly significant

Click Rate

23.9%

18.4%

+29.9%

Highly significant

Unsub Rate

0.21%

0.38%

-44.7%

Significant

Avg Reward

0.412

0.318

+29.6%

Significant
VariantSelectionsShareSuccess RateConfidence

V1

You are about to run out

BEST
6,31068%38.4%

High

Highly significant

V2

Reorder in one tap

2,08018%27.6%

Good

Significant

V3

Same as last time?

1,0408%22.8%

Medium

Marginal

V4

Subscribe and save 15%

5206%16.9%

Medium

Marginal

Creative optimization on a replenishment campaign. The line that names the moment beats the line that offers a subscription discount, because the customer was going to reorder anyway.

+41%

more reorders vs. a fixed-day reminder

3.2x

return on replenishment spend

0

discounts needed on a timely reminder

Illustrative figures. RevBridge reports your own numbers against a randomized holdout.

Thirty days is right for almost nobody

The standard replenishment reminder fires a fixed number of days after purchase. That day is the average of a distribution, and the customers at either end of it are exactly the ones the business loses: the fast consumers ran out and bought elsewhere, and the slow ones got a nudge that read as pressure.

RevBridge derives the interval from each person's own repeat history, held in Customer 360, and lets the Multi-Armed Bandit engine decide the moment, the channel, and the message. Because the reminder lands when the customer already intended to buy, a discount is rarely needed, and the margin stays where it belongs.

Where replenishment pays best

It is the natural play for any consumable catalogue, and it carries much of the result in e-commerce and delivery. It usually begins once the second purchase has proved the habit, and pay-as-you-go pricing means you pay for the reminders you send rather than for an annual licence.

What RevBridge brings to replenishment

One optimization engine, pointed at the outcomes your team is measured on.

A cycle per customer, not per product

Two people buying the same item run out at different times. A fixed 30-day reminder is wrong for both of them. RevBridge derives the interval from each customer's own repeat history, so the reminder tracks the person rather than the SKU.

Margin you do not have to give away

A reminder that arrives at the right moment does not need a discount attached, because the customer already intended to buy. The engine tests the incentive against the timing and consistently finds that timing is the cheaper lever.

The competitor never gets the window

A late reminder is not a lost message, it is a lost customer: they ran out, they needed it, and someone else sold it to them. Getting the window right is the difference between a retained customer and a reacquisition cost.

Fewer sends, more revenue

Because the engine only asks when asking is likely to work, replenishment programs typically send less than the blanket campaigns they replace. Lower fatigue, lower cost, and a list that stays healthy enough to keep hearing from you.

How teams put RevBridge to work

Concrete plays that go live in the first campaign, not the third quarter.

Refill reminders

The core play. For anything that runs out on a cycle, from supplements to skincare to pet food, the engine finds each customer's interval and asks just before the shelf is empty.

Prescription and routine adherence

Where the reorder is a routine rather than a purchase decision, a well-timed message is a service, not a promotion. The engine keeps the cadence and picks the channel the customer actually reads.

Subscription without a subscription

Most customers will not commit to a plan but will reorder reliably if reminded. Capture the recurring revenue without asking for the commitment, and let the ones who want the plan self-select.

Winning the second refill

The first reorder proves the habit, the second one locks it in. RevBridge treats the early cycles as the highest-leverage ones and protects them from the message pressure of the rest of your calendar.

Keep exploring

Related solutions

Different starting point, same engine underneath. See how RevBridge maps to the rest of your motion.

Frequently asked questions

See what RevBridge can do for replenishment

Start with $20 in free credits. Every channel included. First campaign live in 15 minutes.


© 2026 RevBridge. All rights reserved.