Greetings, and welcome to the YETI Holdings Second Quarter 2019 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A brief question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. [Operator Instructions]. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Tom Shaw, Vice President of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Good morning, everyone, and thanks for joining us to discuss YETI Holdings second quarter 2019 results. Before we begin, we'd like to remind you that this conference call will include forward-looking statements, which are subject to various risks and uncertainties that could cause our actual results to differ materially from these statements. These statements are detailed in our risk factor discussions that can be found in this morning's press release as well as our filings with the SEC, all of which can be found on our Web site at investors.yeti.com. We undertake no obligation to revise or update any forward-looking statements or information. During our call today, we will also reference certain non-GAAP financial information, including adjusted items. Reconciliations of GAAP to non-GAAP measures as well as a description, limitations and rationale for using each measure can be found in the supplemental financial tables included in this morning's press release and in our filings. We use non-GAAP measures as a lead in some of our financial discussions as we believe they more accurately represent the true operational performance and underlying result of our business. Today's call will be led by Matt Reintjes, President and CEO of YETI; and Paul Carbone, CFO. Following our prepared remarks, we'll open the call for your questions. With that, I'll turn the call over to Matt.

Thanks, Tom, and good morning. We’re excited to report another strong quarter for YETI. As we reflect on what we have accomplished at the midpoint of the year, we feel great about the growth of our brand, the pipeline of new products and the progress on our strategic initiatives. Let me first give you a few details on the quarter. Second quarter revenues grew at 12%, resulting in first half revenues up 13%. These results were powered by our DTC channel which saw growth of 43% during the quarter and 36% for the first half of 2019. Our focus on building powerful brand and product stories continues to drive momentum. We saw this with the Tundra Haul and the Camino Carryall tote and with our new GoBox and Daytrip lunch bag, both of which has surpassed our early expectations. The strategic use of color continues to resonate with customers, particularly the recent expansion of charcoal in soft coolers. Similarly, in Drinkware we expanded the reach of our color inspired by true events series with Canyon Red, Reef Blue and Sand across tumblers and bottles. We also remained a go-to giftable item during the important mom’s, dad’s and grad period in Q2. Gross margins expanded 140 basis points to 50.2% during the period as our focus on product cost improvements and increasing DTC mix more than offset the previously communicated impact of higher tariffs. All told, we delivered a strong adjusted earnings per share of $0.33 giving us confidence to lift our full year guidance. Now let me transition to how we look at our four strategic growth drivers; expanding our customer base, introducing new products, accelerating direct-to-consumer and international. Starting with our efforts to expand our customer base, overall, unaided brand awareness from our 2019 brand study rose another 2…

Thanks, Matt, and good morning, everyone. I’ll begin with an overview of our second quarter results, followed by updates to our fiscal 2019 outlook. For the second quarter, net sales increased 12% to 231.7 million compared to 206.3 million in the year-ago period. As Matt indicated, these were very strong results notably in a quarter where several gift giving occasions are important drivers of the business and overall volumes are nearly 50% higher than what we typically generate in the first quarter. Net sales growth benefitted by approximately 160 basis points driven by two factors. First, an approximate 400 basis point favorable impact from the revenue recognition change related to the Amazon Marketplace. We have now fully lapped the recognition change from a comparison standpoint. Partially offsetting this benefit, growth during the quarter was adversely impacted by approximately 240 basis points from the earlier timing of wholesale shipments into the first quarter. Looking at net sales by channel. Direct-to-consumer net sales for the second quarter increased 43% to 82.5 million compared to 57.5 million in the same period last year. Performance was strong across all our direct channels, yeti.com, Amazon Marketplace and corporate sales as well as balanced across product categories. Wholesale net sales for the quarter were unchanged year-over-year at 149.2 million, inclusive of the shift in shipments into the first quarter. By category, second quarter Drinkware net sales increased 16% to 117 million compared to 100.9 million in the prior year quarter, primarily driven by the continued expansion of our product offerings including new colors and sizes and expanded lineup of Drinkware accessories including a HotShot, MagDock and Cupcap and strong overall demand for customized product. Coolers & Equipment net sales increased 9% to 109.1 million compared to 99.6 million during the same period last year, primarily driven…

Thank you. We will now be conducting a question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions]. Our first question comes from Jim Duffy of Stifel.

Thank you. Good morning, guys. Things are tracking nicely; a lot of good evidence in progress. Matt, I want to ask a question about the customer funnel and customer lifetime value. Do you have any new data to support evidence of expanded geographic uptake and do you have any new data to talk about repeat purchase behavior from consumers?

Jim, good morning. Thanks for the question. As we talked about on prior calls that’s a big area of focus for us and one is we continue to build out with the significant growth in our DTC business that we’re getting more and more data and being able to track that. If I break it down into two things. From a geographic expansion, as we mentioned in the prepared remarks, we’ve completed our 2019 first half brand study and have our 2019 owner study which has given us a lot of confidence that the geographic expansion has continued to progress and grow in the way we’ve talked about in the past and continue to increase relevance in some of the – what historically have been underpenetrated markets. So we’ve seen very good growth in unaided brand awareness and in aided brand awareness around our categories and geographic ownership. The other thing we’ve seen in our direct-to-consumer business is a really nice balance geographically both in the markets we’ve been operating in the longest and the markets that we’re moving into. As far as the tied [ph] calculation of the lifetime value, that’s one of the things that as we brought in this year additional analytics capability as we’ve enhanced our marketing intelligence, it’s one of the things the team is working on and forming what that repeat repurchase rate looks like, what the basket from first purchase, second purchases. And so those are things that we’re getting more and more insights but it’s a journey that we continue to focus on and one that we think is very important for a business that is quickly shifting and quickly evolving to heavier direct-to-consumer.

Great. And then with respect to the wholesale channel, I’m curious what you’re seeing from sell-through velocity of new products? As you migrate some of those newer products from direct-to-consumer distribution into the wholesale channel, are you seeing good uptake in similar patterns to what you had seen in your own direct-to-consumer business?

As you know, depending on which product we launch we sometimes, we go broad across our omni-channel and sometimes we test into it and give our supply chain a chance to ramp up through our own primarily yeti.com site. What we’ve seen is as products have transitioned from yeti.com to omni-channel, they’ve performed to our expectations and in some cases exceeded our expectations. So we’re excited about what we’re seeing from an uptake of innovation. And as we’ve talked about in the past, we don’t launch products into the channel to be with the expectation that they’re a seasonal homerun. We expect them to build over time and we’re thoughtful about how we roll those out, how we build up the supply chain, but very, very pleased with both the innovation we’ve put into the market broadly and the innovation that we have coming.

Thank you.

Thanks, Jim.

Our next question comes from Sharon Zackfia of William Blair.

Hi. Good morning. So a couple of questions. I guess first on the customization capability, Matt, I think you mentioned that that’s shifting to be later in the holiday season. Could you provide like any dates for us on what the cutoff will be now versus what it used to be just so we can get kind of order of magnitude? And then, Paul, I think you were trying to kind of provide some thoughts on cadence for the back half for revenue, but you’re probably too subtle for me this early in the morning and I didn’t really get to what you were trying to suggest there, if you were trying to suggest it was more fourth quarter weighted or what the thought process was there?

Perfect. Good morning, Sharon. The way I would talk about customization is historically early, particularly as we get into the fourth quarter we’ve been having cutoffs that were in late October or early November as we’ve hit capacity constraints. One of the things our operations team has been focused on for the last year is both driving optimization within our current footprint but also building out incremental capacity that will allow us to move later into that season. We haven’t communicated an exact date, but we mentioned it because we believe we’ll be bringing meaningful capacity online and we think the demand that we’ve left on the table the last number of years due to capacity constraints and early cutoffs has been significant.

Sharon, good morning. So a couple of things I would say is one, we expect double digit growth in the back half of the year as our updated outlook of 13.5 to 14 would imply. To Matt’s point on or you question and Matt’s answer on the customization capacity, there’s one thing I did mention that will drive growth in the fourth quarter. So that’s something that’s different year-over-year. So we do see the fourth quarter being very important to us from a growth year-over-year. So it is a little bit heavier weighted in the fourth quarter versus the third, but again we expect double digit growth in the back half of the year and in both quarters.

And then one follow up. I’m assuming this will be the case, but will there be some sort of marketing dynamic around the customization ability being further into the holiday season so that folks like me who might have thought we missed it can solve that opportunity?

Yes, and I would put that, Sharon, on two different groups. One would be consumers who are interested in buying for the holidays or buying for holiday events or for individuals. And then the other side is our corporate sales and gifting business which traditionally because of the size of those orders, we’ve had to cut off a lot earlier. So we will put marketing effort and awareness behind both of those channels. Some would you see on the consumer side and some that would be directed at those corporate channels.

Great. Thank you.

Thank you.

Our next question comes from Robbie Ohmes of Bank of America Merrill Lynch.

Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my question. I actually just have a few. Paul, maybe two things. Can you give us some color on how we should think roughly about DTC growth for the back half versus wholesale growth? And then also any color as we think about the back half and 3Q versus 4Q on gross margin, maybe weave in for us what the tariff impact is expected to be in 3Q and 4Q or at least some thoughts on that and how we should – maybe remind us how we should think about DTC mix impact as well? And then the second question is Matt for you. Could you kind of paint us maybe the long-term picture for international and remind us how you’re thinking about at 5% of sales today, but where could that go? And also how does profitability in areas like Europe look relative to the U.S.? And sort of long term, how do you think about international profitability? A lot there so I apologize ahead of time. Thanks.

No worries. Good morning. On the channels, so as you know, we don’t give specific outlooks by channel. But if you go back to our long-term algorithm of DTC in the mid-20s and wholesale in the mid single digits, I think you can use those as kind of roadmap on the back half of the year. That would be number one. Number two, I think you asked this just in similar to Sharon’s question on quarterly cadence. We are excited about the back half of the year and believe that we will drive double digit top line growth in both quarters. And then lastly on tariffs, tariffs obviously continue into the back half of the year. The impact in dollars in Q2 was about 2.6 million and you’ll see that as we publish the Q as it flows through. That was about 110 basis points. In the back half of the year, we’ll continue to see tariffs. It will step down on a quarterly basis. In total the back half of the year will be greater than what we saw in Q2 as I talked about in my prepared remarks. But as we move the supply chain out of China, some of those non-China goods come in and with average costing, now starts to bring down the tariff impact. And again that is fully contemplated in the updated outlook that we provided this morning.

Robbie, on the long-term international, maybe I’ll start with the short term. We’re very pleased with what we’re seeing out of the teams that we have internationally today and the business they’re driving. Albeit 5% is not an endpoint, it’s been really nice progress since we really started into international in 2017. As we think about the long-term opportunity, we continue to believe in our experience collectively and prior businesses that the 5% where we are today is a short way towards or a long way from where the business potential really is. If you think just about Canada alone and where Canada index is traditionally to the U.S. market, we’re still under-indexing albeit our performance in Canada. We’re very excited about this. It’s been very strong. The approach to international has remained the same and we’re being thoughtful about how we go and expand internationally. It gets to your gross margin, your profitability question. In Canada, we run a direct subsidiary with YETI employees. We do the same thing in Australia. Both of those businesses have balanced direct-to-consumer and wholesale businesses, which is what we like. We like to build just like we did in the U.S. referential wholesale while coming over the top with a strong e-commerce presence to intersect with where consumers want to shop. The UK and Europe, our most recent market entries, we follow the same thing. We’ve set up our subsidiaries for that and we have hired our first two employees of sales leader and a marketing leader based out of the UK to get that market up and running and those e-commerce sites went live in late July. We’ll follow a similar playbook there. We’ve seen relatively consistent gross margins internationally. Obviously as the businesses ramp, the fall through profitability builds over time. But the gross margins we’re very focused on, on trying to keep decent global gross margins. And in Japan, as we’ve talked about, we entered Japan in late 2018 through a select wholesale partner. That’s a market that we’re focused on. The next step is in following comparable playbooks to Canada, Australia, the UK and Europe.

Terrific. Thanks so much.

Thanks, Robbie.

Our next question comes from Alex Walvis of Goldman Sachs.

Good morning. Thanks guys for taking the questions. First question, you talked about a few hundred basis point increase in awareness with the latest survey. I wonder if you can help us to break down where those awareness gains were the greatest, how much of that was in some of the lower penetration areas, like New England and the Mountain region? Are you also seeing gains in some of your more heavily penetrated regions like South Central and Atlantic regions?

Alex, this is Matt. That’s a great question. We’re really pleased with the broad-based growth we saw across the regions. Obviously from the baseline being smaller in some of the growthier regions where we’ve historically been less penetrated, we saw more significant growth. And 9 of the 11 regions that we track we saw at least a 3 percentage point growth when consumers were asked when they think of a top of the line outdoor company or brand, which one comes to mind. So in a relatively short period of time, we think that’s meaningful growth and it follows along that the product is resonating, the brand marketing is resonating, the product marketing is resonating in those markets. And so we’re going to continue to play into that from a product and a brand perspective.

Great. And then in a similar question on the brand study, I think last time you did this you noticed an increase in the number of your customers that were non-hunters but were female but were under 45. Are those trends still ongoing as you expand the reach and the product range?

What I would say is as far as the expansion of sort of activities and pursuits, we’re absolutely seeing that. The percent that hunt and fish are primarily – that is continuing to decrease as our population grows. Again, we continue to invest heavily in those endemic communities, because they’re important to us and they’re important to the brand and important to the product portfolio. But as the aperture opens up and as the pie grows, we’re seeing a really nice natural progression of the diversity in our group. We’ve seen a pretty good consistency and we saw big step up, as we’ve talked about in the past, of female ownership, let’s say study-to-study. We haven’t seen a significant movement there. It’s been pretty consistent with where it was. And then I would say as far as the under 45 age group, it’s similar to the female. It stayed relatively consistent to where it was and we feel very good about both the age and the demographics, the opportunity particularly on the demographics side but we feel very good about the age side and where we continue to resonate and expand the brand.

Great. And then maybe just one more in here. Product cost improvements have been very impressive for a long period of time now. How much more runway is there, there? And can you talk about what the biggest drivers of the improvements in the current period and for the balance of the year are likely to be?

Yes, so for the quarter product cost improvements are about 200 basis points benefit to gross margin. And as we talked about in the press release that was primarily in our Drinkware category, we’re seeing nice product cost improvements there. We continue to expect and model out product cost improvements from a few different areas, so just our natural volume across both coolers and equipment and Drinkware. And then as we’ve talked about, our should cost modeling certainly drives the negotiation. So we continue to expect our supply chain and our operations team with good balanced negotiating to continue to drive cost improvements and that is in addition to our mix shift to direct-to-consumer. One of our two sustainable levers, not a timing or a rollover, I look at gross margin expansion into the future. So we do expect that to continue.

Thanks so much, guys.

Thanks, Alex.

Thanks, Alex.

Our next question comes from John Kernan of Cowen.

Hi. Good morning, everybody. Thanks for taking my questions. I wanted to ask a quick one on the wholesale channel, up low single in the first half of the year. Just wondering how we should think about it in the back half? And then within wholesale, can you talk to growth within new doors and partners? I know Dick's at last year finished around a quarter of that wholesale business, so if you can elaborate on the strategy with them as well that would be great. Thank you.

Sure. So let me start with in the first half, wholesale growth was modestly above our original target for the first half of the year. So we feel really good about as we’re coming into the back half of the year on the wholesale business. As you think about the back half, I would say the growth similar to the front half and we’ve talked about, I think it was Robbie’s question where I said think about wholesale in that mid-single digits, so I’d continue modeling it that way. So we were really happy with the wholesale growth in the first half. To your question or your comment on Dick’s, Dick’s continues to be an important partner of ours. They do one of the best jobs of really displaying the entire YETI portfolio of products and really giving that brand image and look for a strong back half with them as well. And they had a strong first half with us.

John, this is Matt. I’ll add a couple of things to what Paul said. One, our door count or account number has stayed relatively flat. So this is the wholesale performance to date has been relatively kind of door total comping. As Paul said, we are – and Dick’s is a good example of this. We continue to partner with people who are investing in the assortment and the brand and the merchandizing rather than items and that’s something we’ll continue to look for. And as we’ve talked about in the past, we are always in conversation with additional wholesale opportunities but we’re looking for people who either reach a new consumer, create a new buying occasion or augment our existing portfolio. And so as we grow this omni-channel business, as we drive our 43% plus growth DTC business, we’ll continue to look at wholesale as an important strategic part of that, but in a way that we constantly revisit the right partners doing the right things.

Got it. Thanks. That’s helpful. And then maybe one quick follow up just on the corporate business, any comments on the scaling of this? We obviously got an idea as to where it finished last year in the K. I’m just wondering what the growth in corporate is and what the long-term potential of this market is?

So we’re really happy with our corporate business overall with the 43% DTC and it’s inside of there, the DTC performance which was very strong this quarter. We continue to see that growing both from as we’ve talked about the in the past of turning that model from just an inbound receiving request to actually having outbound and driving sales, and then secondly to what Matt talked about earlier about the capacity in the fourth quarter. So similar to the consumer, the fourth quarter is a big quarter for us in corporate sales and having that capacity deeper into the fourth quarter is really going to help us drive both corporate sales and that fourth quarter business as we talked about.

Excellent. Thank you.

Thanks.

Thanks, John.

Our next question comes from Joe Altobello of Raymond James.

Thanks. Hi, guys. Good morning. So first question is on the sales outlook. The range is pretty narrow. I think it’s about $4 million from top to bottom. What gives you guys increased visibility on the second half? Is it the sell-in on new products or just the fact that you’ve got another quarter in the books at this point?

Good morning. I would say it’s a combination of both. So we feel confident coming out of the second quarter and the momentum coming into the back half of the year. Our new products, as you talked about, we’re really excited about those as we go into the back half of the year certainly talking to our wholesale partners. We see their plans but we feel really confident going into the back half of the year and understand it is a tight range but we are halfway through although we have two big quarters to go. So while second quarter is certainly a big quarter at mom’s, dad’s and grad’s, we have two big quarters to go but we feel confident in our top line visibility in giving that range of 13.5% to 14%.

Got it. That’s helpful. And just secondly, in terms of the increased investment in new markets and retail stores, is that because you’re seeing more opportunities maybe accelerating some of those investments that were planned for next year or are the costs trending above what you had planned coming into this year?

So it’s really timing. So on international, launching in the EU and the UK; once we developed that business model and got it up – as Matt talked about, we launched it just last week, about 10 days ago. So that was one piece of it is just kind of as we finalize that model and then put it in. And then on retail stores, it’s a little bit as we go out and we look and open to the two stores, and that one is really understanding the cost to open the stores. But those are the two big pieces of the add back if you think about it outside of the expenses for the May secondary.

Got it. Okay. Thank you, guys.

Thanks, Joe.

Our next question comes from Kimberly Greenberger of Morgan Stanley.

Great. Thank you so much. Good morning. Paul, I was hoping you might be able to unpack the gross margin puts and takes a little bit for us just so we can try to figure out on a go-forward basis how to model what should be sustainable and what might reverse a little bit. Specifically in terms of channel mix, if you could just tell us of the 140 basis points of improvement, how much is channel mix, how much was improved costing? It sounds like the improved costing is expected to continue on a go-forward basis, but I’m guessing just because of the distortion between DTC and wholesale this quarter, not all of the channel mix benefit is sustainable? If you could just help us understand just some of the pieces within gross margin and what do you think continues and what doesn’t?

Sure. Good morning. So I think about gross margin expansion similar to the way you laid it out of what continues and what doesn’t and I think about it as what’s sustainable and then what’s just a comparison, right, affecting either this year or last year. So in the sustainable bucket for this quarter, cost improvements which were about 200 basis points and then the channel mix shift of 110 basis points. On the comparison side, I got about 70 basis points from lower inbound freight and that was really – because last year I still had some air freight flowing through the cost of goods and that’s really a comparison. And then some inventory reserve reductions last year, lower inventory insurance recoveries, all of that was about 150 basis points. And again, I think of those as just comparisons. And there was 150 basis points negative this quarter, I think about those as just comparisons. And then the one I’m not sure how to think about, is it a comparison or is it sustainable is tariffs and that was 110 basis points. We expect those sustainable ones obviously to continue. If you think back to this time last year and as we launched our IPO, that’s when the cost improvements really started to ramp. So I would expect cost improvements to continue, although it may be around that 200 basis points, maybe a little bit lower as we go into the back half of the year. But that is the range that as we model out the back half of the year and that 200 basis points is what we’re expecting.

That’s super helpful, Paul. In terms of the channel mix, I would imagine you would expect wholesale to grow in future quarters and the growth here was sort of depressed before of that revenue mix shift into Q1. So do you think the full 110 basis points of the channel mix shift is sustainable or would you expect a lesser benefit in future quarters from channel mix shift was wholesale begins to grow again?

Yes, that’s a hard one because there are pieces inside of even the DTC business of mix of corporate sales versus yeti.com versus Amazon. But I think that’s a good range or a ballpark in that 100 basis points range. But to your point that will increase, decrease relative to what wholesale is and even inside of wholesale, what the makeup of that is. So that one’s a harder one even in the cost improvements, but I think in that 100 basis point range is a reasonable way to look at it going forward.

That’s really helpful. And then my last question, Matt, it sounded like you were considering a variety of options for Drinkware just given what’s going on with trade. Could you just maybe share with us some of your preliminary thoughts on that and maybe the range of consideration in terms of country of origin for the Drinkware? Thank you so much.

Thanks, Kimberly. As we look at and as we’ve talked about in the past, when the List 3 tariffs came into play back in September, we were already on a strategic path to move our bags and coolers out of China. It was part of a broader landscape study of where the best place to manufacture the products and frankly they were being manufactured in China, because at the time where the business was, it was an easy place to go make it. The other thing we started in September was an investigation of Drinkware broadly though it was not and is not part of a current tariff list. We wanted to make sure we were working kind of well ahead of it. And so one of the things we’ve established is a playbook of options as these things come into play. Obviously price negotiation is one that we did with our bags and with our soft coolers that we’ve been in conversations for almost the past year with our suppliers around that. The other one is looking at the total cost of goods and the manufacturing locations. The one piece that we didn’t do with soft coolers and bags was use price as a lever. It’s one of the ones if Drinkware were to come into play, it’s one of the levers we would look at partly because of the established supply chain of Drinkware today in China. And so we’ll continue to look at attacking the opportunity and the problem both strategically for the right long-term positioning where the products should be manufactured and where the business should be positioned, but also the near-term mitigation if tariffs were to come into play.

Great. Thanks so much.

Thanks, Kimberly.

Our next question comes from Peter Keith of Piper Jaffray.

Hi. Good morning, guys. It’s actually Bobby Friedner on for Peter. Nice results. Just had a question on retailer promotion. So in Q2 there were a few YETI promotions offered by major retail partners, including REI and Dick’s. It seems like these promotions were run last year and likely continue. Could you explain the thinking behind allowing retailers to promote YETI products? And do you have any concerns about this kind of prices limiting full price selling in the future? Thanks.

Yes. Thanks, Bobby. Let me kind of hit that on a couple different fronts. You are correct and that it’s consistent with past practices. It’s consistent with both member-only events and also consistent with what I would consider kind of high gifting seasons when the market broadly is in a promotional way. The one thing I would step back and say is we’re incredibly pleased with our omni-channel execution really led by our direct-to-consumer business and its plus 43% growth and the continued brand strength, and that growth in the direct-to-consumer channel is in a very limited promotional activity way. So we continue to be emboldened by the strength of the brand, the resonance of the product, but we have had kind of consistent promotional activity around those specific events. And when we talk about our MAP policy, we still have a strict MAP policy. Our retail and wholesale partners adhere to that MAP policy. They make us aware when they would like to run and support these programs. And it’s just part of what’s become the rhythm of I think the wholesale channel.

Bobby, I would just add that from our perspective, the retailer funds the promotion. But as our wholesale – as part of our wholesale relationship, we do provide some standard demand creation support. So think about it as marketing co-op because we generally get this question, are we funding these promotions? We don’t fund the promotions that you see at these retailers. But there is marketing co-op support to drive the demand creation in those retailers either for a promotion or just during the holidays. We do that throughout the year.

All right, got it. Thanks, guys.

Our final question comes from Alex Maroccia of Berenberg.

Hi. Good morning, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. Can you just expand a bit more on the new 3PL that you have in the Netherlands? I guess how much capacity can they handle and will you be looking to further expand this in the future through another partner or like bringing it in-house?

Alex, this is Matt. Thanks for the question. I would say we feel good about the 3PL partner that we have in the Netherlands. It’s obviously early days. We’re in day nine of available for sale through this new e-commerce site. What I would say is we’re confident in both the location in Netherlands and also the flexibility. We also have a number of 3PL relationships in the U.S. When we say bring in-house, as a reminder we’re asset-light and so even in the U.S. we use 3PL partners. And so we have a number of global relationships that as capacity was needed, we have confidence we can leverage.

Okay, great. And then the second one, I know it’s kind of tough because there’s limited historical data, but it looks like the DSOs ticked up slightly in the quarter. I guess the way I was thinking about this number is it should decline in tandem with the shift towards DTC sales. Can you just explain the increase and what we should expect here in the future?

Yes, so DSO will decrease and has decreased significantly over time and it will, with the shift to DTC, will continue. As we look at and as we calculate it internally, we have been flat throughout the second quarter and we ended June roughly flat with the prior June. So all-in-all, it does – DSO does decrease as we continue to shift and we’ve seen that over time as well.

Okay, great. Thank you.

This concludes time for question-and-answers on today’s call. I would like to turn the floor back over to Matt Reintjes for closing comments.

Thank you. Thanks everybody for joining today. We feel great about the direction of the business, the brand and the product and look forward to talking to everyone on our Q3 call.

This concludes today’s conference call. You may disconnect your lines. Thank you for participating and have a pleasant day.