We give Prime Protein shoppers a clear same-order reason to add bars, organs, collagen, or colostrum, using products already on your site. One ad path, one shopping page, and a short follow-up email. The goal: more real-food orders that leave with a fuller fuel stack, not a single powder browse.



Someone shopping Prime Protein is shown bars, organs, collagen, and colostrum as the same-order Real Food Fuel stack. Existing product pages stay on the site.
Someone shopping Prime Protein ($63.99, subscribe about $54.39) is given a clear same-order reason to add bars, organs, collagen, or colostrum. Existing catalog pages stay on the site. This is a real-food fuel campaign for Prime Protein shoppers.
Shoppers can land on Prime Protein or a science page and check out without a clear fuel path that puts bars, organs, collagen, or colostrum next to protein in the same order.
One ad, shopping page, and follow-up email that frame Prime Protein as the daily start and the wider Equip range as the same-order stack, using products already on the site.
Prices below are public DTC references for an illustrative fuel basket, not a measured result. Judge success on order value, conversion, and margin. Same-order stack additions stay separate from later subscription renewals.
Soft directional math from public Equip Prime Protein pricing. About a month of daily scoops at $63.99. Labeled illustrative on purpose.
Do more Prime Protein shoppers leave with bars, organs, collagen, or colostrum in the same order?
Does the fuel path help or hurt checkout vs single-powder browse?
Is the fuller stack worth the creative and email cost of the install?
Later subscription renewals and repeat stack adds are a separate question from same-order additions on the first visit.
Real Food Fuel is the named system that gives Prime Protein shoppers a clear same-order reason to add bars, organs, collagen, or colostrum.
We keep going only if order value, conversion, and margin clear a bar you set.
Book to decide on installThe call covers how Real Food Fuel sits next to what you already sell, the $3,000 stack, and whether you want Edge9 to install it.