Sleep Number Corporation · NASDAQ:SNBR

Sleep Number — Select Comfort — Investor Day (February 2006)

78 slides from Sleep Number's investor day presentation, Feb 3, 2006

  1. Slide 1: 2006 Analyst Day Event: Realizing Our Dream

    2006 Analyst Day Event Realizing Our Dream

  2. Slide 2: Forward Looking Statements

    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 our ability to continue to successfully ex

  3. Slide 3: Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Bill McLaughlin

    Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Bill McLaughlin

  4. Slide 4: Starbucks' Story

    Reinvented a commodity product, dramatically enhancing quality and service… Built a vertically integrated supply chain to ensure consistent quality… Focused on company-owned stores to deliver a distinctive retail experience… Created a brand experience worthy of a premium price Starbucks’ Story

  5. Slide 5: Other Similarities

    Old line industry leaders, highly recognizable brand names, but not strong brand Premium price of mass market products Huge markets, growth only in premium segments Strong gross margins Growth accelerated by word of mouth Strong management teams Industry skepticism high in early years Other Similari

  6. Slide 6: Similar Financial Performance

    Similar Financial Performance Net Operating Profit ($ in millions) $75 $(50) Revenue ($ in millions) $750 SBUX 1989 SCSS 1998 SBUX SCSS SBUX 1989 SCSS 1998 SBUX SCSS

  7. Slide 7: SBUX Circa '96 Closely Resembles SCSS Circa '05

    SBUX Circa ’96 Closely Resembles SCSS Circa ‘05 SBUX SCSS 11% 37% ~3% ~6% Sales Operating Income Net Income ROE U.S. Market Share

  8. Slide 8: Select Comfort's Story: Essentially the Same Story!

    Essentially the Same Story! Select Comfort’s Story Reinvented a commodity product, dramatically enhancing quality and service… Focused on company-owned stores to deliver a distinctive retail experience… Built a vertically integrated supply chain to ensure consistent quality… Created a brand experien

  9. Slide 9: Consumer Loyalty Experience

    Consumer Loyalty Experience

  10. Slide 10: Starts with Differentiated Product/Service

    Starts with Differentiated Product/Service

  11. Slide 11: Why Our Business Model?

    Why Our Business Model? Differentiated Product that’s Complex Air Control System Chambers Sewing Daily Use 10-20 Years Marketing and Sales Challenge Consumers—low interest, long purchase cycle, skeptical Selling—longer process, more Q&A, confidence High Cost of Customer Acquisition—“Razor Blade” for

  12. Slide 12: Business Model

    Business Model Industry Select Comfort Brand Sell Make Deliver Service Relationship Mfg 1 Mfg 2 Mfg 3 Retail 3 Retail 2 Retail 1 Retail Mfg Delivery Service Customer Customer

  13. Slide 13: Awareness, Distribution, Innovation, Leverage, People & Systems, Expand

    Awareness Distribution Innovation Leverage People & Systems Expand Strategies

  14. Slide 14: Strategies / Competitive Advantages

    Awareness Distribution Innovation Leverage People & Systems Expand Strategies/ Competitive Advantages 1. Product Design 2. Brand 3. Quality, Cost, Flexibility, Service 5. Balance Sheet and Cash 4. Controlled Distribution 6. People & Culture

  15. Slide 15: Realizing Our Dream

    Realizing Our Dream Revenue ($ in billions) $1.2 $150 $(50) Net Operating Profit ($ in millions) 2007E 2007E

  16. Slide 16: Agenda

    Doug Awareness Keith Distribution Doug Innovation Kathy Leverage People & Systems Expand Agenda

  17. Slide 17: SVP, Chief Marketing Officer Doug Collier

    Awareness Distribution Innovation Leverage People & Systems Expand SVP, Chief Marketing Officer Doug Collier

  18. Slide 18: Chief Marketing Officer Doug Collier

    Chief Marketing Officer Doug Collier

  19. Slide 19: Agenda

    Agenda Market Opportunity Strong Starting Platform Opportunities to Enhance and Advance

  20. Slide 20: The Size of Our Opportunity

    The Size of Our Opportunity 5.5% 1.6% 2005E U.S. Mattress Industry Source: International Sleep Products Association (ISPA) and company information. Wholesale $6.3 billion Units 22 million

  21. Slide 21: The Size of Our Opportunity

    2005E The Size of Our Opportunity 75% 40% $500+ Price Point Segment - Queen Sets 69% Source: International Sleep Products Association (ISPA) and company information.

  22. Slide 22: The Size of Our Opportunity

    2005E 2010E The Size of Our Opportunity $35B $40B U.S. Mattress U.S. Bedding Accessories Int’l Mattress Estimated Retail Market Source: International Sleep Products Association (ISPA), CSIL Milano and company information.

  23. Slide 23: Situation in 2000

    Situation in 2000 Low awareness… number one barrier to growth Air bed had negative connotations…and not proprietary Dominated by company’s direct-marketing heritage

  24. Slide 24: Our Marketing Model

    Our Marketing Model Broad appeal of Sleep Number ® concept and advertising campaign Focus on unique product feature of personalized comfort Message strongly integrated across all brand touchpoints Major investment in media to drive awareness

  25. Slide 25: National Unaided Brand Awareness

    National Unaided Brand Awareness Jan-02 Jul-02 Jan-03 Jul-03 Jan-04 Jul-04 Jan-05 Jul-05 Sealy Sealy Simmons SCSS TPX Source: Third-party research. 13% 60% 0%

  26. Slide 26: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty

  27. Slide 27: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty New Sleep Number® campaign…leverage across all touchpoints New web-site Communicate store experience

  28. Slide 28: Select Comfort, Creator of the Sleep Number Bed

    select @comfort. CREATOR OF THE SLEEP NUMBER BED

  29. Slide 29: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty Continue increasing media investment…efficiently

  30. Slide 30: Media Spending

    2006E Media Spending $120 15% 7%

  31. Slide 31: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty Continue increasing media investment…efficiently Increase on-line spending 4X Increased use of retail activation tools

  32. Slide 32: New Tools – Sunday Inserts

    New Tools – Sunday Inserts

  33. Slide 33: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty R&D investment up 2X …build pipeline of innovation Accessories growth…new products, unique features

  34. Slide 34: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty New in-store and lease line tools to drive traffic and brand Advance store design and in-store experience

  35. Slide 35: Moving the Model Forward

    Moving the Model Forward Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty Redesign loyalty program …drive referrals and repeat purchase Consumer insight…refine and customize message

  36. Slide 36: Summary

    Summary Strong and Expanding Market Opportunity Strong Starting Marketing Platform Opportunities to Enhance and Advance

  37. Slide 37: Keith Spurgeon, SVP, GM - Consumer Channels

    Awareness Distribution Innovation Leverage People & Systems Expand Keith Spurgeon SVP, GM - Consumer Channels

  38. Slide 38: SVP and General Manager, Consumer Channels Keith Spurgeon

    Senior Vice President and General Manager, Consumer Channels Keith Spurgeon

  39. Slide 39: Integrating Sales and Marketing

    Integrating Sales and Marketing Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty Differentiation and Sustainable Competitive Advantage Maximize Revenue and Operating Leverage Improve Distribution and Sales Experience Increase Awareness and Traffic

  40. Slide 40: Advantaged Distribution

    Advantaged Distribution Retail Direct eCommerce Retail Partners Other Total Retail Stores - 77% Direct – 11% eCommerce – 5% Retail Partners – 3% 2005 Revenue Mix Other – 4% 2000-2005 20% 9% 34% NM NM 20% CAGR

  41. Slide 41: Advantaged Distribution

    Advantaged Distribution Control Brand Distribution Selling Process Focus Personnel Product Customer Loyalty Be Where the Customer is Lifetime Customer Relationship Retail Stores - 77% Direct – 11% eCommerce – 5% Retail Partners – 3% 2005 Revenue Mix Other – 4%

  42. Slide 42: Sustainable Growth

    Sustainable Growth Same Store New Stores Retail Partners New Channels Continued Organic Growth 5% - 10% Annual Store Count Growth Increasing Share of Retail Partners’ Business Incremental Opportunities

  43. Slide 43: The Store is the Core

    The Store is the Core Growing Revenues Same Store Sales New Stores Consumer- Driven Mix Bedding Accessories Compelling Store Model 2006E 49% 64% 77% 90% 8% 14% 20% Stores >$2M Stores >$1M Stores <$1M Stores Open > 12 Months

  44. Slide 44: Targeted New Store Economics ($000)

    Targeted New Store Economics ($000) ~12 months Payback $200+ Store Investment 22% Profit Margin $200 First Year Profit $900 First Year Sales The Store is the Core

  45. Slide 45: The Store is the Core

    The Store is the Core 600-650 Stores Non-Mall 396 Stores Mall-Based Locations Mall-Based Locations Non-Mall

  46. Slide 46: The Store is the Core

    Store Locations Promotions People Compensation & Incentives In-Store Tools Store Experience The Store is the Core Retention / Stability Traffic / Higher Conversion Customer Satisfaction

  47. Slide 47: Retail Partner Strategy

    Retail Partner Strategy Objectives Principles Criteria Preferred Partners Healthy Back

  48. Slide 48: Retail Partner Strategy

    Retail Partner Strategy Objectives Leverage Advertising Increase Market Share First Choice of Retail Partners Pre-empt Competition Better Bedding

  49. Slide 49: Retail Partner Strategy

    Retail Partner Strategy Objectives Principles Semi-Exclusive Controlled Program Incremental Criteria Preferred Partners Sleep Train

  50. Slide 50: Retail Partner Strategy

    Retail Partner Strategy Objectives Principles Criteria Dominant Player Quality Success Brand Building Preferred Partners Mattress Firm

  51. Slide 51: Retail Partner Strategy

    Retail Partner Strategy Objectives Principles Criteria Preferred Partners Exclusivity Brand Strength Product Quality Service & Support Dedicated Trainers

  52. Slide 52: Leading Bedding Retailers

    Leading Bedding Retailers Source: Furniture|Today, Aug. 1, 2005 # Stores Select Comfort Sleepy’s Mattress Firm The Sleep Train Sales Rank # 1 # 2 # 3 # 8

  53. Slide 53: Integrating Sales and Marketing

    Integrating Sales and Marketing Compelling Creative Media Investment Differentiated Product In-Store Experience Consumer Loyalty Differentiation and Sustainable Competitive Advantage Maximize Revenue and Operating Leverage Improve Distribution and Sales Experience Increase Awareness and Traffic

  54. Slide 54: SVP, Global Operations Kathy Roedel

    Awareness Distribution Innovation Leverage People & Systems Expand SVP, Global Operations Kathy Roedel

  55. Slide 55: Senior Vice President, Global Operations Kathy Roedel

    Senior Vice President, Global Operations Kathy Roedel

  56. Slide 56: Introducing Global Operations

    Introducing Global Operations Sourcing Logistics Home Delivery Customer Service Manufacturing Product Design Secret Weapon… Delivering competitive advantage Driving customer loyalty

  57. Slide 57: Keys to Advantage & Loyalty

    Keys to Advantage & Loyalty Complex product – history and scale Flexible JIT supply chain – quality, cost, cash Integrated, company owned Service People & culture

  58. Slide 58: Complex, Differentiated Product

    Complex, Differentiated Product More than a bed…a “sleep system” User Interface - Controls Service 7 days/week 20 Year Durability Modularity Air Control System

  59. Slide 59: Key Operations Locations

    Salt Lake City UT Minneapolis Key Operations Locations Foundations Fabric Foam Foam Foam Foundations Foundations Foam Foundations Foundations Foundations 2 Manufacturing Locations + HQ (Partner Fulfillment) Global & Local Suppliers Home Delivery thru 100+ cross docks

  60. Slide 60: Keys to Advantage & Loyalty

    Keys to Advantage & Loyalty Complex product – history and scale Flexible JIT supply chain – quality, cost, cash Integrated, company owned Service People & culture

  61. Slide 61: Just In Time – Flexibility & Cash

    Just In Time – Flexibility & Cash Select Comfort Manufacturing Customer’s Home Suppliers Build to Order Ship < 48 hours No warehouse …no inventory Short supply lines Hrs –> Days Raw Mat’l Customer sees “out of box” quality

  62. Slide 62: Quality…Zero Defect Culture

    Quality…Zero Defect Culture Designed for manufacture & service-ability Suppliers… qualified, certified, audited, selectively exclusive Mistake Proofed Processes Quality Built In – “Do / Check” Rapid Response – daily customer pulse

  63. Slide 63: Keys to Advantage & Loyalty

    Keys to Advantage & Loyalty Complex product – history and scale Flexible JIT supply chain – quality, cost, cash Integrated, company owned Service People & culture

  64. Slide 64: Select Customer Service

    Select Customer Service Customer care specialists …Sleep Number bed owners! Continuous Improvement Closed loop process Rapid response Zero Defect Culture Customer Data Root Cause Analysis Design & Mfg Improvements Great Customer Service All Channels, 7 days/week Metrics & Incentives

  65. Slide 65: Home Delivery Service

    Home Delivery Service Select Comfort controls the entire customer experience …right into their bedroom! Centralized Scheduling White Glove Treatment Great Feedback Seals the deal…best bed buying decision!

  66. Slide 66: Building on Success

    Product Design Productivity “JIT” Supply Chain Flexibility & Cost Co.-owned Service Faster Order Delivery Building on Success People & Culture Even deeper bench Refined design for mfg Six Sigma pilots Dual sourcing strategy 2010 capacity plan Pilot new network design Continuous optimization Training

  67. Slide 67: Keys to Advantage & Loyalty

    Keys to Advantage & Loyalty Complex product – history and scale Flexible JIT supply chain – quality, cost, cash Integrated, company owned Service People & culture

  68. Slide 68: Operations Leadership Team

    Operations Leadership Team Kathy Roedel Global Operations 4/4/05 Joy Grant Administrative Support 3/31/92 Mark Sponsler Home Delivery 3/1/05 Darrell Olson Logistics 11/7/95 Kathleen Graber Supply Chain 5/31/95 Dave Menssen Cust. Service 8/3/98 Don Hancock Mfg – SLC, UT 5/24/99 Ron McCoy Mfg – Irmo,

  69. Slide 69: Winning Team & Culture

    Winning Team & Culture Passion for customers and results 100% bonus participation Innovation mindset Community commitment Proud of accomplishments Bullish on our future!

  70. Slide 70: Global Operations

    Global Operations Sourcing Logistics Home Delivery Customer Service Manufacturing Product Design Secret Weapon… Delivering competitive advantage Driving customer loyalty

  71. Slide 71: Chief Financial Officer Jim Raabe

    Chief Financial Officer Jim Raabe

  72. Slide 72: Sustainable Growth

    Sustainable Growth Multiple Sources of Growth Multiple Sources of Leverage Internally Funded

  73. Slide 73: Realizing Our Dream

    2006E 2007E $1.0B $0 15% -10% 12% *Note: Before stock option expense Realizing Our Dream

  74. Slide 74: Multiple Sources of Growth

    Multiple Sources of Growth Operating Margin G&A Media Selling Margin (Ex-Media) Gross Margin Sales Total Wholesale Company- owned *Including Radisson sales 92% 62% 31% 8% 34%* 26%* 100% 59% 31% 13% 8% 10%

  75. Slide 75: Consistent Revenue Growth

    Consistent Revenue Growth + Hospitality - year 2 Int’l - initial investment QVC/RV New Channels 15% - 20% 2 - 3% 100% more doors 10% 20% share of floor Retail Partner 4 - 6% 45 - 50 Stores New stores 9 - 11% 7-12% Target Media + 15% 30 store relocations e-Commerce/Direct Same store growth Consolidat

  76. Slide 76: Consistent Margin Growth to '07

    Consistent Margin Growth to ‘07 ~ 0.5 ppt G&A ~ 1.0 ppt Selling ~ 0.5 ppt Marketing - - Gross Margin

  77. Slide 77: Cash from Operations: Funds Growth

    Cash from Operations: Funds Growth 2006E 2007E Free Cash Flow Capital

  78. Slide 78: Thank You!

    THANK YOU! Demonstrated Performance Proven Strategies Multiple Sources of Growth Competitive Advantages Strong Culture Depth of Management

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