Sleep Number Corporation · NASDAQ:SNBR

Sleep Number — Select Comfort — Investor Day (May 2004)

61 slides from Sleep Number's investor day presentation, May 11, 2004

  1. Slide 1: Select Comfort Analyst Day

    select @comfort. CREATOR OF THE SLEEP NUMBER BED ¢ Revolutionizing an Industry ¢ Leadership Opportunity Select Comfort Analyst Day May 10, 2004 Hote! Marlowe

  2. Slide 2: Bill McLaughlin, President and CEO

    @@~ Bill McLaughlin President and Chief Executive Officer

  3. Slide 3: Forward Looking Statements

    e@e-» Forward Looking Statements Statements used in this presentation that relate to future plans, events, financial results or performance are forward- looking statements that are subject to certain risks and uncertainties including, among others, such factors as general and industry economic trend

  4. Slide 4: Revenue and pretax income: strong start

    Revenue $458 $336 $262 oot ame 2m CAGR 37% 32% dyr 2yr Pretax Income (ilior) What -- Strong Start Margin % 2003 2002 2001 93 6.3 (4.0) = coshoete $50 i io 2 30 21 20 : Is | L $0 aH oO an 2 Bo 2 a aor ames ct@comfort

  5. Slide 5: How -- Fundamental Building Blocks

    @@~ How -- Fundamental Building Blocks Product Brand Distribution Supply Chain Systems People Governance 5 select @comfort

  6. Slide 6: Investment Opportunity

    @e- Investment Opportunity Revenue Growth Profit Growth Business expansion People 15% - 25% +30% - Product - Channel - Geographic/International

  7. Slide 7: Assessing Relative Risk

    Assessing Relative Risk Cash - Balance - Free Cash Flow Business expansion - Product - Distribution - Supply chain/inventory Growth potential - Revenue - Margin

  8. Slide 8: Agenda

    @e- Agenda Introduction Financial Model Distribution Marketing/Product Innovation Summary Q&A

  9. Slide 9: Jim Raabe, Chief Financial Officer

    @@- Jim Raabe Chief Financial Officer

  10. Slide 10: Opportunities for Long-term Success

    @@~© Opportunities for Long-term Success © Long-term sales growth potential © Margin expansion — leveraging fixed store investment © Cash to invest in growth 10 select@

  11. Slide 11: Significant growth potential

    Significant growth potential... * ® “ Largest markets, greatest share potential 25 22% 20 . 15 * 40 wn 95% % i h & 0+ T T 1 11-15 6-10 1-5 15 Largest U.S. Markets — 40% of U.S. Population = % US Pop. m SCSS Share 4 select @comfort

  12. Slide 12: Developed Markets confirm leadership potential

    @ @ » Developed Markets confirm leadership potential Market Share* Unaided ‘Stores per 2001 2004 Awareness 1MM Pop Minneapolis am [ae | 26% ae Denver 12% | 18% | ae 34 chicago [8% [| 5% New York APA 2% National |/ 3% in| 5% 6% 12 2% 06 8% Bed % a 10% 12 *Company Estimates 15% 20% = 2% 30% select @co

  13. Slide 13: Investing in Awareness - Disciplined Expansion

    @ @ © Investing in Awareness - Disciplined Expansion Media growtt Sustained Rollout of Sleep Number Marketing paced with sales Campaign 385 Si 16% 14% 220 ast . 5 2 3 12% 2 seo poe 2 40 = 3 § 10% 2 =s 2 P ra = S 38% B ss0 im BOB 7 3 = 8 owt . a 520 10% Bs 2% o w 2001 2002 2003 2004 0% 2000 2001 2002

  14. Slide 14: Store Leverage — Drives Margin

    ee Store Leverage — Drives Margin Sales per Store <$1MM $1-$2MM >$2MM 4 Wall Cash* 25% 34% 40% 00 @ 0 20 ay 8 Growth Trend a 2 JI £ 9 (% of Stores) 7 ° 2 =i 2001 2003 2001 2003 2001 2003 2003 Same Store 28% 34% 34% Sales Increase 14 *Excluding media select @ comfort

  15. Slide 15: Cash from Operations Funding Growth

    @ @ © Cash from Operations... Funding Growth 50 40 $31 Million operating free 2 30 cash flow Ss = = 2 10 0 2001 2002 2003 Cash from Capital Spendin: Operations Hi copia! spenaing 16 select @comfort

  16. Slide 16: Keith Spurgeon, Senior Vice President, Sales

    @@~ Keith Spurgeon Senior Vice President, Sales 16

  17. Slide 17: Retail Growth

    Retail Growth Store Count Potential © Store potential = (population) (store/pop) (discount) © (250mm) (1/250K) (25%-40%) e 600-750 stores e Annual store growth e 10 percent per year (i.e., 35-40 in 2005) © Disciplined approach e Rifle vs. shotgun 7 °e

  18. Slide 18: Major Metro Market Focus: Boston 2002

    18 ooo 0 0 0 Major Metro Market Focus Boston - 2002 Natick Mall Pheasant Lane Mall Solomon Pond South Shore Plaza Mall of New Hampshire Fox Run Mall

  19. Slide 19: Major Metro Market Focus

    Major Metro Market Focus Boston - 2002 Natick Mall Pheasant Lane Mall Solomon Pond South Shore Plaza Mall of New Hampshire Fox Run Mall ooo 0 0 0 2002 Pop/Store = 1 million 19

  20. Slide 20: Major Metro Market Focus: Boston 2004

    o Natick Mall o Pheasant Lane Mall o Solomon Pond o South Shore Plaza o Mall of New Hampshire o Fox Run Mall o Square One o Mall at Rockingham o Cape Cod Mall o Burlington Mall o CambridgeSide Galleria 2002 Pop/Store = 1 million 2004 Pop/Store = 560,000 20 Major Metro Market Focus Boston - 2004 BOST

  21. Slide 21: Major Metro Market Focus: New York 2002

    21 e©0200000000000 Major Metro Market Focus New York - 2002 Willowbrook Freehold Raceway New York BBB Huntington Station Rockaway Danbury Fair SmithHaven Sunrise Mall Bridgewater Commons Roosevelt Field Garden State Plaza Woodbridge Mall at Short Hills 2002 Pop/Store = 1.5 million

  22. Slide 22: Major Metro Market Focus: New York 2004

    Major Metro Market Focus ee” New York - 2004 Freehold Raceway Rockaway Danbury Fair SmithHaven Sunrise Mall Bridgewater Commons Roosevelt Field Garden State Plaza Woodbridge Mall at Short Hills Totowa BEB Monmouth Mall Staten Island Jefferson Valley Menlo Park Broadway (Manhattan) Trump (Manhattan)

  23. Slide 23: New store performance

    New store performance First-Year Sales New Store Sales Progress Year 1 23 1,200,000 § seo.c00 aor eto eal ® 400000 7 |——2003| & 200000 3 0 45 8 7 8 8 mM 4 42 Months Since Open

  24. Slide 24: 2004 Store Locations

    @e- 2004 Store Locations © Targeted in strongest markets e 90 percent in markets with supplemental advertising e 73 percent in top 15 major metro markets 24 °

  25. Slide 25: Non-Mall Opportunities

    Non-Mall Opportunities

  26. Slide 26: Non-Mall vs. Mall Comparisons

    26 Non-Mall vs. Mall Comparisons © Size of store © Rent/sq. ft. © Build out © Staffing © Site potential © Sales potential © Financial advantage Larger Lower Higher Higher TBD TBD TBD

  27. Slide 27: Other distribution opportunities for growth and brand building

    a7 Other distribution opportunities for growth and brand building © QVC © Hospitality © Retail partners © Healthcare © RV Industry © International © Commercial sales

  28. Slide 28: Noel Schenker, SVP Marketing and New Business Development

    ee Noel Schenker Senior Vice President Marketing and New Business Development 28

  29. Slide 29: Building Brand Mass

    ee Building Brand Mass Consumer Product Company and Retailer

  30. Slide 30: Building Brand Mass: Multi-Channel Structure

    30 Building Brand Mass Multi-Channel Structure with Synergistic Media Direct Ecom Natl \ Retail a Nat'l Local select @comfort

  31. Slide 31: Worthy Focus

    31 Worthy Focus SLEEP NUMBER ° o Differentiated o Proprietary o High Quality o Real Benefits o On Trend o Low Awareness

  32. Slide 32: Brand Repositioning in 2001

    ee» Brand Repositioning in 2001 © Broadened appeal with memorable brand, campaign e Brand: Sleep Number Bed by Select Comfort™ e Focus: Proprietary Sleep Number® feature e Benefit: Sleep-Quality Improvement, Personalized Comfort e Target: Adults 25+ (25-54) Reach: Broad Media: — First Prime-time TV

  33. Slide 33: Sleep Number Introductory TV

    select@comfort CREATOR OF THE SLEEP NUMBER BED Sleep Number Introductory TV Cornerstone for Change Local Markets Spot Network 30 Seconds Store Locations 33

  34. Slide 34: Brand Integration

    ee Brand Integration ° All elements, all channels, multi-layered © Unique business model provides hard-to-replicate advantages

  35. Slide 35: National Television Campaign

    ee» National Television Campaign o New Sleep Number® national cable campaign e Capitalizes on DR rates e Provides national umbrella Raises awareness everywhere e Lindsay Wagner hosts :60, :120 and 1/2 hour spots 35

  36. Slide 36: Media Spending Growth in Top Categories

    Media Spending Growth in Top Categories ($MMs) $30 $25 $20 B Local Mts $15 ¥ Natl TV $10 eDJs $5 $0 National Media $.08 $2 $5 Per Capita 36 select @comf

  37. Slide 37: Media Strategy and Structure

    @e* Media Strategy and Structure National Cable TV Magazine Radio Personalities Holiday Newspaper ° 000 Local Markets o DJ Radio Select Local Markets © Customized Plans e Network TV e Drive-Time Radio e Newspaper a7 Channel Geography Content Payback Supported Supported Customization Expectation All

  38. Slide 38: National & Local Radio Personalities

    ee National & Local Radio Personalities All “talking” Sleep Number®: o 13 National DJs g o Over 135 Local DJs San Francisco Py 38

  39. Slide 39: Custom Local Retail Campaign

    ee» Custom Local Retail Campaign © Horizontal expansion to new qualified geographies o As sales increase, add next media layer Select # of Comfort % US Markets % Sales Pop 2001 8 23 9 2002 16 36 20 2003 21 48 30 2004 34 71 55 39 select@

  40. Slide 40: Full Plan (TV and Radio): Boston Example

    Full Plan (TV and Radio) “s Boston Example o Turned on media in Q3 2003 o Q1 2004 results e Highest comp-sales growth in nation 3X faster growth than national average e Highest market sales growth in nation o On track for payback goal 40

  41. Slide 41: Starter Plan (Radio Only): Chicago Example

    Starter Plan (Radio Only) Chicago Example o Financial modeling qualified market for tadio-only plan o Turned on media in Q1 2003 o 2003 Results e 35% faster sales growth than nat’l average e Met close-in payback goal e With store adds, on track for full plan (TV and radio) in 2005 a e

  42. Slide 42: Per-Capita Media

    42 Per-Capita Media Boston (New Full TV/Radio) 2003 Local $0.26* National $0.12 Total $0.38 *Mid-year start Chicago (New Radio Only) Local $0.13 National $0.12 Total $0.25 2004 $0.46 $0.15 $0.61 $0.12 $0.15 $0.27

  43. Slide 43: Per-Capita Media

    43 Per-Capita Media Minneapolis (L-T Full TV/Radio) 2001 2002 2003 2004 Local $0.37* $0.49 $0.52 $0.54 Nat'l $0.05 $0.08 $0.12 $0.15 Total $0.42 $0.57 $0.64 $0.69 *Partial Year

  44. Slide 44: Minneapolis Awareness and Market Share

    Minneapolis Awareness and ee Market Share 30 —-Unaided 25 Awareness (Sleep 20 Number) —— Est. Market Share $ 15 10 r Dec. 01 Jan. 04 44 °

  45. Slide 45: Sleep Number Momentum TV

    select @comfort CREATOR OF THE SLEEP NUMBER BED Sleep Number® Momentum TV Keeping Creative Fresh Local Aware Markets “Everybody’s Talking About It” 30 Seconds Store Location 45

  46. Slide 46: Momentum Focus

    46 Momentum Focus Sales Process Tiered Promos Finance Design Job #2

  47. Slide 47: Product Innovation

    47 Product Innovation o Leverages brand awareness e New customers e Owners o Cements sleep-innovation turf o Drives ASP improvement o Drives add-on sales o Provides competitive firewall e Difficult to mimic a moving target

  48. Slide 48: Product Innovation

    eee Product Innovation Innovation SofaBed New New Firmness Control 9000 Model System Competitive/ New , New Productivity Bceessories Incremental Advantage Improved 7000 Model Appearance . Upgrades Grand King Size Evolution 48

  49. Slide 49: Continuous Product Innovation

    ee Continuous Product Innovation EN All-New _ Sleep Number® 9000 — 2004 49

  50. Slide 50: Continuous Product Enhancement

    @@~»© Continuous Product Enhancement Accessories Line Personal Comfort Head to Toe 50 select @comfort

  51. Slide 51: New Product Extension: Sleep Number SofaBed

    ee New Product Extension Sleep Number® SofaBed 2004 Pilot Roll The sofa with the Sleep Number® bed inside ver @euntert 51

  52. Slide 52: New Product Extension: Grand King Big & Tall Bed

    New Product Extension ee Grand King™ Big & Tall Bed - 2003 "Finally, a bed that fits me." “Thave to slegp diagonally to keep my whole body on a standard-sized ynattress. Twill also toss and tum at night and often experience aches, pains and muscle soreness when I wake up But onthe Grand King Steop M

  53. Slide 53: Grand King Advertising

    ee Grand King Advertising 7 a | E 53

  54. Slide 54: Building Brand Mass

    Building Brand Mass Differentiated, HQ Product + Low Awareness Growth Opportunity

  55. Slide 55: Bill McLaughlin, President and CEO

    @@~ Bill McLaughlin President and Chief Executive Officer 55

  56. Slide 56: Summary

    ee Summary 56 select @comfort

  57. Slide 57: Strong Start — Early in Journey

    @e@~© Strong Start — Early in Journey 1. US Consumer Leadership + Marketing Evolution Major Metro Development Distribution Evolution Role of Mall versus Non-mall Role of Wholesale 2. Expansion Product Channel Geography a7 °e

  58. Slide 58: Exciting Opportunity For All

    ee Exciting Opportunity For All v Consumer Trend v Differentiated, advantaged product v Differentiated, advantaged business model v Internal growth opportunities v Self-sufficient resources v Capable, dedicated people 58 °e

  59. Slide 59: Building an Icon Company

    @e- Building an lcon Company select @comfort CREATOR OF THE SLEEP NUMBER BED Bei & 59 select @comfort

  60. Slide 60: Q&A

    60 Q&A select

  61. Slide 61: Mission: Improving Lives; Vision: Leader in Sleep

    select @comfort CREATOR OF THE SLEEP NUMBER BED Mission: Improving Lives Vision: Leader in Sleep

Select Comfort — Investor Day (May 2004) on 6ix