For independent US bridal boutique owners

Bridal marketing measured in gowns sold.

Bring suitable brides into your fitting room—and see which campaign inquiries become attended appointments and gown purchases.

We run your Meta ads, check collection fit, and follow up to booking. Every week, you get bookings, attendance, and store-confirmed purchases in one report.

Review your current inquiry and appointment flow with Avi. Leave with the gaps identified and a next-step plan, whether we work together or not.

A stylist and bride discussing gown details in a bridal boutique; illustrative image
Inquiries. Attendance.
Gowns purchased.Your weekly view of the journey

Does this sound familiar?

The inquiries arrive.
The fitting room stays quiet.

“They ask, then disappear.”

Instagram messages and form inquiries go cold before a stylist appointment is booked.

“We saved the slot. They didn’t show.”

No-shows leave gaps in your day and waste time your consultants could spend with another bride.

“The report says leads. I need sales.”

Low-cost inquiries look good until their budgets don’t match your gowns—or nobody can connect them to a purchase.

Meet the founder

Avi (Avish Jain)

Founder, RevMap

A named person.
A report you can inspect.

Avi is building RevMap around a problem our bridal research kept returning to: a booked appointment is only useful when the bride fits the boutique—and the store can follow the journey through to a gown purchase.

Our bridal track record starts with this pilot. Avi is your point of contact for the appointment review, agreed launch checklist and weekly reporting. Those commitments, including the launch-deadline remedy, go into your agreement.

Speak directly with Avi: [email protected]

WHAT YOUR WEEKLY REPORT WILL COVER

From source to confirmed order.

  1. Campaign spend & sourceWhich campaign brought the inquiry?
  2. Collection-fit inquiriesBudget, timeline, location and samples.
  3. Booked & attendedUnique first visits, recorded separately.
  4. Gown purchasesOrders and values confirmed by your store.

A report outline, not a client-results example. Source matching uses campaign records and the attendance/order updates your team supplies.

Who this works for

You have the gowns.
You have the stylist slots.
Let’s build the appointment flow.

This pilot is designed for established independent boutiques ready to serve more first-time bridal appointments in one location.

  • Your collection has defined price bands and current sample information, so we can screen for fit.
  • Your stylists have available appointments, so suitable brides have somewhere to book.
  • Your team can confirm attendance and orders, so we can measure the journey through to purchases.

If that sounds like your boutique, start with the three-question check below. We’ll map the handoff with your team before launch.

A smaller first step

Where is your appointment flow leaking?

Answer three questions for an instant starting point. No contact details needed; your answers stay in this page and are not submitted.

1. Where are you losing the most opportunities?
2. Can your stylists take more first bridal appointments?
3. Can you connect appointments to gown orders?

The Bridal Appointment Match System

Attract. Match. Book.
Prepare. Track.

Built around the gowns you carry, the brides you can serve, and the stylist slots you have available.

01 / Attract & match

Screen for collection fit.

Ads show your boutique’s gowns and experience. Intake checks travel area, gown budget, wedding timeline, and sample fit against rules you approve.

02 / Book & prepare

Move the inquiry into a visit.

Follow-up helps suitable brides book. Confirmations, preparation details and reminders support attendance and give your stylists context.

03 / Track & improve

Connect the visit to the gown.

We review spend, booking, attendance and confirmed orders each week, then adjust creative, screening and follow-up based on the evidence.

The offer

15 business days to set up.
90 days live.

The launch clock starts once the required inputs and approvals are complete. Then we manage a 90-day live pilot for one boutique location.

$950 USD / month · three months
Monthly agency fee$950
Monthly media planning allowance$1,000
Monthly planning total$1,950
Three-month planning total$5,850

Media is paid directly through your own ad account. The $1,000 allowance is a starting budget to assess on your review—not an observed typical spend. Any additional usage charges or taxes are agreed before signing.

Review my boutique’s fit

We handle the system.

  • Ad strategy, creative and copy.
  • Collection-fit intake and booking follow-up.
  • Confirmations, preparation and reminders.
  • Campaign optimisation and weekly attendance/purchase reporting.

Your team supplies current prices, stock, samples, approved assets and staffed slots. You handle the bridal consultation and gown sale, and confirm attendance and order outcomes.

A launch deadline with a remedy.

If agreed launch deliverables miss the 15-business-day deadline for agency-controlled reasons, choose a revised launch date or a first-month service-fee refund, capped at $950. The checklist, readiness date and refund terms are recorded in your agreement.

Full scope, timing and fees are agreed in writing. Read the pilot terms.

Put your gown economics into the picture

What would an additional sale contribute?

A $2,500 gown at a 50% gross margin contributes $1,250 before marketing and other operating costs. That is more than the $950 monthly agency fee. The full $1,950 planning spend needs two such additional sales to cover acquisition cost.

Illustration, not a sales forecast. Use incremental, source-matched orders and your actual margins. This excludes other overhead, taxes and any separately agreed costs; revenue is not profit.

Before your review

The details that matter.

What do I get from the free appointment review?

Avi will review your current Instagram or website, inquiry handoff and appointment process with you. You’ll identify where leads are being lost and leave with a next-step plan. The calendar reserves around 30 minutes; the three-question check is available if you want to start smaller.

What do you commit to?

The agreed launch checklist within 15 business days after required inputs, weekly outcome reporting during the 90-day live pilot, and management of ads, intake and booking follow-up. If agency-controlled setup misses the deadline, you choose a revised date or the first-month service-fee refund, capped at $950.

When does the setup deadline start?

Once the agreed inputs are complete: account access, approved creative and collection rules, staffed appointment availability, and required booking/communication setup. We record that readiness date and the launch deliverables in writing.

How much should we budget?

$950 per month for three months in agency fees, plus a planning allowance of $1,000 per live month in media. That is $1,950 per month, or $5,850 over the live pilot, before any agreed extra usage costs or taxes. We set the actual media budget with you before signing.

What makes an appointment qualified?

A first bridal appointment that meets the travel area, gown budget, wedding timeline and collection/sample-fit rules you approve. We record booked and attended appointments separately, with attendance confirmed by your team.

Will you replace our current booking or POS system?

We assess your existing tools first. We agree a booking handoff and a way to match appointments to orders; custom POS integrations are scoped separately. Your store stays responsible for consultations, sales and outcome records.

Start before the next inquiry goes cold

Find the gap in your
appointment flow.

Review what happens between a bride’s first message, her stylist visit and her gown order. Leave with the next step to improve it.

Get my free appointment review

With Avi (Avish Jain) · [email protected]

© 2026 RevMap. Operated by Mentorflow Business and Tech Services LLP. The pilot commits to agreed services and the launch-deadline remedy; appointment volume and sales are not guaranteed. Boutique imagery is illustrative.