We re-derived a published figure from the public record.

Chewy publishes net sales per active customer: $591, and publishes both raw inputs. The report divides them: $12,600M ÷ 21.327M customers = $590.8. Match. It also computes what Chewy doesn't publish: a customer-acquisition-cost proxy of about $1,015 per net addition, and labels it a modeled estimate in the report body, stating exactly why it understates true acquisition cost. A sample that shows a modeled estimate clearly marked is better evidence than one that pretends none exist.

Go to the full report. A passage from the sample report: “Fiscal 2025 delivered profitable, subscription-anchored growth — but the margin stack leaves almost no room for error at the GAAP level. Reported net sales grew 6.2% year-over-year (52-week vs. 53-week comparison; the company’s own normalized 52-week figure is 8.3%), reaching $12,600M. GAAP net income was $222.8M (1.8% margin), against which adjusted EBITDA of $719.2M at 5.7% (non-GAAP, excluding share-based …”
A passage from the report below. Each underlined figure opens to show where it came from: a figure that was entered, an estimate, or a calculation. Go to the full report

The situation

A published metric with published inputs, and honest modeling where there are none.

A board and investor relations group wants unit economics for a recurring-revenue retailer. The company publishes its per-customer metric with a stated definition; it does not publish CAC, LTV, churn, or retention.

We entered the FY2025 figures and had the report re-derive the published metric, flag the 52-vs-53-week comparison caveat the company itself footnotes, and model only what can be labeled, declining to compute LTV at all rather than invent a retention rate.

What we supplied

Only public inputs, each one sourced.

All inputs come from the company's FY2025 results exhibit (fiscal 2025 = 52 weeks ended Feb 1, 2026; fiscal 2024 = 53 weeks).

InputValueSource
Net sales$12.60B (+6.2%; +8.3% normalized)Exhibit 99.1
Active customers21.327M (from 20.514M)Exhibit 99.1
NSPAC, published$591Exhibit 99.1
Autoship sales$10.5B = 83.3% of net salesExhibit 99.1
Gross margin / net income29.8% / $222.8MExhibit 99.1
Advertising & marketing$824.9MExhibit 99.1
Adjusted EBITDA / FCF$719.2M (non-GAAP) / $562.4MExhibit 99.1

Source: Chewy Q4 + FY2025 results, Exhibit 99.1 · download the source document we used.

The report

The finished, decision-ready output.

This is the actual rendered report, interactive charts and all. Nothing was edited after generation.

Open the report full-screen ↗

Reconcile

Our output vs. the published figures.

MetricPublishedOurs (computed)MatchNote
Net sales per active customer $591 (company metric) $12,600M ÷ 21.327M = $590.8 ✓ exact The company publishes the metric, the inputs, and the definition: the division lands on their number
Autoship share 83.3% $10.5B ÷ $12.60B = 83.3% ✓ exact Re-derived from the two dollar figures
CAC proxy Not published by the company $824.9M ÷ 813K net adds ≈ $1,015: modeled ≈ explained Labeled a modeled estimate; net additions understate true acquisition cost, and the report says so

LTV, LTV:CAC, and payback are not computed at all: the company publishes no churn or retention rate, and any LTV would rest on an invented assumption. During generation, a final read of the draft caught a sentence that presented the prior year's free cash flow ($452.5M) as the year-over-year improvement, and the repair pass corrected it to the $109.9M increase: the checks exist for exactly this.

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