Real operating results across multiple industries.
Three engagements across three industries. Client names withheld, every figure is real.
Case Studies
Real operating results across multiple industries.
Three engagements across three industries. Client names withheld, every figure is real.
Healthcare Packaging
$10M+ of EBITDA impact in 12 months
An $800 million healthcare packaging business had spent a decade acquiring companies, but the result was a collection of businesses without a common operating language.
Segmentation exposed where value was being lost. Pricing, simplification, and resource redeployment turned that insight into more than $10 million of EBITDA impact in the first year.
Four operating groups. Four cultures. Four approaches to pricing. The opportunity was not simply to improve one division, but to create a system that could improve all of them.
Over two years, revenue grew from $700 million to $950 million, EBITDA doubled from $70 million to $140 million, and every division improved its margin performance.
The growth plan depended on acquisition, but scale only creates value when the economics survive the journey.
By putting the operating system in place first, then applying consistent segmentation, pricing, procurement, and integration discipline, the business nearly quadrupled revenue while EBITDA margin increased from 27% to 33%.
Healthcare Packaging EBITDA Growth Through Operational Focus
A decade of acquisitions had left this healthcare packaging business without a shared operating language. Focused work on pricing, simplification, and resource redeployment delivered more than $10 million in EBITDA impact in the first year.
Over two years, revenue grew from $700 million to $950 million, while EBITDA doubled from $70 million to $140 million. Every division improved its margin performance.
Transportation Manufacturing Growth Without Margin Sacrifice
This transportation manufacturer nearly quadrupled revenue, growing from $468 million to $1.7 billion while increasing EBITDA margin from 27% to 33%. The growth plan paired acquisition with a stronger operating system.
Consistent customer segmentation, pricing, procurement, and integration discipline helped preserve and improve the economics of expansion as the business scaled.