How to read these bags & luggage numbers
A 55% gross margin is the single most important figure here, because it sets the floor on your ads: break-even ROAS is 1 divided by margin, about 1.8x for bags & luggage. With an average order around $150 and a typical CAC near $85, the question is whether the gross profit per order (55% of $150 is about $83) covers acquisition with room left for overhead and profit. Repeat rate (around 15%) is what lets bags & luggage brands spend above first-order break-even and still win.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good profit margin for bags & luggage brands?+
Gross margins for bags & luggage typically run about 45% to 65%, around 55% at the median, before the full cost stack (shipping, fees, returns). Net margins land near 9%. These vary widely by price point and stage; treat them as directional.
What ROAS do bags & luggage brands need?+
Break-even ROAS is roughly 1 divided by your gross margin. At a 55% margin that is about 1.8x, so any campaign reporting below that loses money before overhead. Your target sits above it. Work out your exact number in the Target ROAS calculator.
What is a typical CAC and AOV for bags & luggage?+
Average order value clusters around $150 (roughly $90 to $250), and customer acquisition cost around $85. What matters is the gap between them after margin, not either number alone.
Drop in one bags & luggage product and get the exact ROAS and ad budget per sale it needs to profit.