Attribution & Analytics
Total ROAS tells you how efficiently ad spend is associated with all reported revenue. New-customer ROAS focuses on revenue from customers buying for the first time.
Both matter, but they answer different questions.
If campaigns profitably drive repeat orders, that revenue is real. Ignoring it completely would understate the commercial contribution of marketing.
A store cannot grow indefinitely by repeatedly selling to the same customer base. If total ROAS is 600% but new-customer ROAS is 180%, the account may be far less efficient at expanding demand than the headline suggests.
A subscription or high-repeat store can accept lower first-order new-customer ROAS when future contribution is reliable. A one-time-purchase business has less room.
Track:
No single number should replace the others.
If your platform ROAS is strong but you do not know whether ads are actually acquiring enough new customers, contact us. We can separate acquisition from repeat revenue.