Sprouts Farmers Market, Inc. · NASDAQ:SFM

Sprouts Farmers Market — Investor Presentation (May 2015)

27 slides from Sprouts Farmers Market's investor presentation, May 11, 2015

  1. Slide 1: Investor Deck May 2015

    Exhibit 99.1 INVESTOR DECK MAY 2015

  2. Slide 2: Forward-Looking Statements

    Forward-Looking Certain statements similar expected presentation. to ability and information In accordance additional well combination collectively, in adjusted interest with These reported Company’s consider 2 measures. successfully connection addition Exchange as the non-GAAP to expressions) aexpe

  3. Slide 3: Overview of Sprouts

    by P _ OVERVIEW OF SPROUTS —

  4. Slide 4: Healthy Living Leader with Broad Appeal

    Sprouts Healthy Broad One Industry Significant 4 ofconsumer the is grocery leading Well largest white Positioned store results appeal space and that fastest opportunity offers to Meet growing fresh, the andnatural Needs natural strongof and and new Today’s organic organic storeHealth economics retai

  5. Slide 5: Significant Market Opportunity: $620B Industry

    Significant $620B SFM Natural Our Other, SPINS Pro ($ Sprouts 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 $1,059 $1,239 $1,490 $1,723 $1,991 $2,438 ¹$2,967 2 5 Source: Pro inForma Potential mm) Current forma incl. U.S. projects & isProgressive benefiting Organic: Net Growth Market1 Conventional Supermarket n

  6. Slide 6: Sprouts Health Focus: Changing the Way People Shop

    Sprouts HEALTH Continue Full-line SELECTION Full 2400+ Produce VALUE Highly Promote Convenient, SERVICE Trusted, 6 selection organic promotional—communicate isknowledgeable has prices value healthy toChanging evolved benefit friendly of2700+ across significantly unique grocery from from the and the

  7. Slide 7: Sprouts—A Differentiated Small-Box Value Leader

    Sprouts—A Value-leader Produce Differentiated High Fresh, Don’t Farmers Convenient, Comfortable, 7 standard sell natural surrounded market most Healthy small-box: in easy &assortment private fresh national inspired, organic toby Grocery produce shop label aaverage branded offering complete open of e

  8. Slide 8: Reaching the Broad Middle

    Reaching Broad Middle Medium Boomers, Diverse Value Brand Strong More 30+ Digital Increasing Over ¹Sprouts’ 8 Represents annual 1.1 than conscious Awareness Customer marketing & income ethnic You to million asocial Gen-X, 14 word-of-mouth above Broad promotions1 actual Tube million backgrounds and p

  9. Slide 9: Sprouts' Segment Adoption

    Sprouts’ Segment Adoption DIET Follow Do ENTHUSIAST HEALTH Does Shop CONVENIENCE-FOCUSED Are ¹VALUE-FOCUSED 9 Company not always not at FOLLOWERS follow aSprouts Consumers Description specific live CURIOUS consumer looking the a strict primarily healthiest diet for are (1) or insight because the at

  10. Slide 10: Sprouts Consumers Grow Over Time

    Sprouts Consumers TRAFFIC Then TRIAL Over TRANSITION 10 TRUSTTime Shop Grows Make an Start Increasing itswith Sprouts Consumers’ High Number Their Quality Average Primary ofProduce Departments Basket Grocery Size Store and the Stores’ Gross Margin

  11. Slide 11: Sprouts' Grocery Share of Wallet Opportunity

    Sprouts’ Grocery More Our Significant Sprouts Other Traditional Specialty ¹Mass 59% 11 Company average than Club Origin Store Main 50% opportunity Grocery consumer consumer’s Competitor of ofConsumer Sprouts’ insight tomonthly increase isconsumers (1) the study Traditional spending trialare andcomin

  12. Slide 12: Proven Model with Store Growth Potential

    Nevada 1200 Proven Sprouts’ Demographics Model Successful Balanced 14% 5 New unit Utah potential works Concept: California 82 25 Colorado 29 Arizona 6 2 Kansas 7 footprint growth unit Mexico Oklahoma in “natural/lifestyle” well growth store allow 205 for and incount the for densely stores with near-

  13. Slide 13: Sprouts Succeeds Among Competitive Markets

    1 Sprouts Case ($ Average Wal-Mart Target Whole Trader +1% +15% +30% +11% +3% +7% +4% +10% Costco Frys 2004 Over 13 in Marketplace ‘000s) Study this 2005 added Joe’s Foods opened Not Succeeds Weekly time opened 2006 of indicative opened P-Fresh opened aperiod Sprouts 2007 Sales Among re-opened 2002

  14. Slide 14: Sprouts Responsible Food Retailing

    Sprouts Responsible Food Cardboard Piloting LED LEED Launched Transcritical Energy Donated Established Created Foundation Building 2014 Promoted RESPONSIBLE Received & Developing 14 tracking lighting Rescue equivalent retro is more composting approximately almost health Leaping more EMC Growing and

  15. Slide 15: Business & Financial Performance

    BUSINESS & FINANCIAL PERFOMANCE

  16. Slide 16: Powerful Growth Compelling Leverage

    Powerful 9%+ Compelling Leverage One 32 14% Cumulative Deleveraged 16 consecutive of new Natural theGrowth Infrastructure store Best pro-forma Store-Level capital and unit quarters White Organic Business growth, structure Space EBITDA for of Economics Sector positive “Scale strong Results Opportunit

  17. Slide 17: Balanced Growth Across Store Sales

    Balanced ($ 2008 $1,059 $1,239 $1,490 $1,723 $1,991 $2,438 $2,967 Pro 2009 9.9% 20.6% 10.7% 20.4% 9.7% 14.8% 5.1% 7.4% 2.3% 4.9% 2.6% 11.6% Prior ¹History 2 including “two-year 17Pro “Comparable inForma mm) forma Period 2009 2010 ofSales all stacked Growth Net Comparable 2010 2011 net Current stores

  18. Slide 18: Consistent Net Sales Growth

    Consistent Net ($ Pro $858 $723 $2,967 $2,438 $1,991 Note: 18 inForma Sales mm) Pro forma Strong 2012 financial 2013 Sales 2014 Growth information Q1 2014 Continues Q1 on2015 this slide gives effect to the Henry’s Transaction and the Sunflower Transaction for all periods presented.

  19. Slide 19: Two-Year Stacked Comps Highlights

    Two-Year Highlights Tightness Weather Produce 19% 10 Continued Comparable 20.8 12.8 20.3 9.5 19.2 9.0 22.3 8.5 17.6 4.8 Q1 2-Year 1. 19 “Comparable new Comps 2014 %% Q1Stacked stores deflation 2015 &Q2 in Stacked growth impacted labor produce Store 2014 in Sales store opened challenges Q3 Sales in C

  20. Slide 20: Strong Earnings Performance: Adjusted EBITDA and Net Income

    ASee $84 $78 $265 $195 $147 Adjusted Adj. ($ 2012 $39 $35 $111 $67 $40 ²¹Note: 20History in Net EBITDA¹ mm) the 2013 Financial Appendix Income² EBITDA of 2014 Strong information Q1Margin toEarnings 2014 this Q1 presentation 7.4% on2015 Performance this 8.0% slide 8.9% forfor a reconciliation 10.7% f

  21. Slide 21: Compelling New Store Economics

    Compelling Target Store Net Average $2.8 ~$10 ¹Pre-Tax 21 Includes Cash million to Size New $12 Cash-on-Cash 28k Investment¹ store Store Unit million square build-out Economics Economics feet 20-30% First Returns (net Year over ofofSales contributions 335%-40% to 4Initial yearswithin Sales fromGrowt

  22. Slide 22: Aggressive Long-Term Financial Targets

    Aggressive Unit Comparable ~14% 17 Note: 20%+ control material. described Exchange 22 – 20% Growth These 6%+ ofFor under the Commission. Long-Term ~15% targets Store discussion Company theSales are caption forward-looking Financial Nothing and of Growth some “Risk its management, Total of in Targets

  23. Slide 23: Why Sprouts

    WhyCAGR Authentic Fast Significant Proven Appeal Resilient Passionate Significantly 9% 1,200 Target 9.9% 23 Growing Sprouts 1-year potential 35% and Business Fresh, Team to New Replicable –&lower is 40% $135B Segment 20.6% stores aStore with Natural Compelling Model cash-on-cash prices in (6x a2-yea

  24. Slide 24: Appendix: Supplemental Materials

    APPENDIX: SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIALS

  25. Slide 25: Adjusted Net Income Reconciliation, Thirteen Weeks Ended December 2014

    Appendix ended Thirteen December 2014 Income Store Costs IPO Secondary Loss Interest Depreciation, Net Per Adjusted (a) with The these (b) Henry’s (c) and (d) operations. adjusted (e) comparability (f) Company directly (g) rates operations 25 Loss Store Loss Secondary Adjusted Costs IPO share income

  26. Slide 26: Adjusted Net Income Reconciliation, Thirteen Weeks Ended March 2015

    Appendix 2015 Thirteen March Income Store Loss Secondary Interest Depreciation, Net Per Adjusted (a) with period-to-period (b) and (c) operations. Company comparability (d) rates The reflective 26 Store Secondary Adjusted Loss share income adjusted following Company landlords. for on and closure 29,

  27. Slide 27: Thank you!

    Thank you!

Sprouts Farmers Market — Investor Presentation (May 2015) on 6ix