Thank you. I would now like to turn the conference over to James Lamb, Head of Investor Relations. James, you may begin your conference. Good morning, and thank you for joining us. Today, we will review our first quarter 2024 results. With me are Niraj Shah, Co-founder, Chief Executive Officer, and Co-chairman, Steve Conine, Co-founder and Co-chairman, and Kate Gulliver, Chief Financial Officer and Chief Administrative Officer. We will all be available for Q&A following today's prepared remarks. I would like to remind you that our call today will consist of forward-looking statements, including, but not limited to, those regarding our future prospects, business strategies, industry trends, and our financial performance, including guidance for the second quarter of 2024. All forward-looking statements made on today's call are based on information available to us as of today's date. We cannot guarantee that any forward-looking statements will be accurate, although we believe that we have been reasonable in our expectations and assumptions. Our 10-K for 2023, our 10-Q for this quarter, and our subsequent SEC filings identify certain factors that could cause the company's actual results to differ materially from those projected in any forward-looking statements made today. Except as required by law, we undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any of these statements, whether as a result of any new information, future events, or otherwise. Also, please note that during this call, we will discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures as we review the company's performance, including Adjusted EBITDA, Adjusted EBITDA Margin, and Free Cash Flow. These non-GAAP financial measures should not be considered replacements for and should be read together with GAAP results. Please refer to the Investor Relations section of our website to obtain a copy of our earnings release and investor presentation, which contain descriptions of our non-GAAP financial measures and reconciliations of non-GAAP measures to the nearest comparable GAAP measures. This call is being recorded, and a webcast will be available for replay on our IR website. I would now like to turn the call over to Niraj. Thank you, James, and good morning, everyone. We're excited to reconnect to discuss our Q1 results today. The first quarter ended on an upswing, as we saw the category show signs of improvement in late February and March, following a challenging start to the year, with our own top-line results also reflecting this improvement. Our revenue was down just under 2% year-over-year for Q1, which marks our sixth straight quarter of outperformance and share gain within a category that was down in the low double digits over the same period. Shoppers are increasingly choosing Wayfair, with year-over-year active customer growth once again positive and accelerating compared to last quarter. Over the past several weeks, we've met with hundreds of our suppliers at major industry events, and the feedback has been encouraging. Inventory levels have been in a very healthy place for a few quarters now, and our suppliers are largely past the period of elevated input costs and transportation prices that they faced in late 2022. For the first time since pre-COVID, we're seeing suppliers introducing large groups of new products into their catalogs as they look to build momentum for the next stage of growth. Across the board, we're hearing their enthusiasm to partner with Wayfair and substantial interest to lean in behind our entire offering, joining our curated brands, being featured in our promotional events, leveraging our fulfillment solutions, taking advantage of supplier advertising, and having shelf space in our stores. You've heard this from us consistently for over a year now. The sum of all our work is our core recipe further improving to the strongest place we've ever seen it. Availability and speed continue to set records, and we see our price levels as some of the most competitive in the industry. Our offering is resonating with shoppers in a powerful way, driving continued momentum in year-over-year active customer growth. Years from now, we'll look back on the past 24 months as a pivotal moment in the evolution of Wayfair on two vectors. The first will undoubtedly be profitability, as we posted our fourth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA. The evolution of our cost structure has set us on a steady path towards the 10%+ adjusted EBITDA margin target we outlined at our Investor Day, and we're on track to deliver on that goal. The second vector will be market share and how years of compounding market share capture sets us up for even greater success once the category returns to stability and growth. This has been our focus for many months, ensuring that when customers are ready to lean back into spending on their homes, their answer is Wayfair. At the end of our fourth quarter call in February, I briefly mentioned three of the many ways we're mobilizing on this goal in 2024. A new loyalty offering in the second half of the year, the launch of our first Wayfair-branded store later this month, and a new brand campaign which began in March. While still new, I want to take a bit of time to talk through our brand refresh because this is the most substantial evolution to our brand strategy, creative expression, and marketing presence since 2018. Hopefully, by now, many of you have seen our new campaign across social media, television, and email and have explored the refreshed imagery on both the site and our app... As I mentioned, our operative goal here is to make Wayfair a habitual part of our customers' lives. When our customer decides they want to buy something new for their homes, be it a new coffee table for the living room as they get ready to host their family on Mother's Day, or a new patio set to replace the deck furniture they bought in 2020, they go directly to Wayfair. We know that no two homes are exactly the same. Shopping for a home is emotive, with needs spanning across styles, spaces, and budgets. We know people have less time than ever. Wayfair is their solution for all things home in one seamless experience. Over more than a decade of operating under the Wayfair banner, we've built a customer file exceeding 90 million shoppers and have millions of app users. In fact, last year, we drove over 20% year-over-year growth in app installs. We have strong aided awareness across the U.S., Canada, and the U.K., where Wayfair is a household brand name, and we continue to grow in Germany. The next step in cementing recurring customer behavior is growing our brand preference, which will be a key in unlocking greater share of wallet. We set out a plan for a more evolved vision of how Wayfair connects with consumers. This starts with our overall brand design system, made up of a distinctive brand set of elements: our logo, color, font, and even our jingle. We've created a focused and distinctive set of assets that are being presented with consistency across all of our channels, starting with our logo, where you'll see a more streamlined visual and a more vibrant shade of purple. Our logo has become the foundational brand element that defines our entirely new storytelling platform, the Wayborhood. I'm sure you can all think of great advertising campaigns that use a consistent storytelling device that endures over many years. Our goal is to one day have the Wayborhood join that list. At its center, the Wayborhood embraces the notion of home as a place where everyone can express themselves and what they love, with Wayfair as the shopping destination to make that happen for every style and every home. The first thing you'll likely notice in our new Wayborhood ads is the cast of characters we've brought together. We've curated a list of celebrities and influencers who each bring their unique fandoms, such as Shawn Johnson East, a former Olympian who's built an incredible audience of new mothers through her own parenting journey, as well as others, including reality TV star, Lisa Vanderpump, and social media influencer, Thoren Bradley. And of course, everyone is brought together by our long-standing brand ambassador, Kelly Clarkson. Our goal is to ensure that wherever you come from and whoever you are, you'll see someone in the Wayborhood that speaks to you in your unique expression of home. Every timeless brand evolves across a life cycle that begins with establishing an identity. This moves on to building out an experience, which is measured by engagement and audience development, and is where we currently sit on our brand journey. The next stage on our path is to be able to produce memorable, instantly recognizable brand content. For example, everyone recognizes the gecko that wants to sell you insurance, and that's what you're seeing as part of this launch. This is what takes us from being a website people know and like on the internet to a brand presence with a fandom of its own. The debut of the Wayborhood is the first step on this multi-year journey, and you'll continue to see it evolve in the future as we look to speak with shoppers in entirely new ways. While you may have seen some of our Wayborhood ads on television as they debuted at the Oscars back in March, you've likely also been seeing them across all the other screens in your life. As part of this brand refresh, we've taken an expanded lens of our advertising channel portfolio, leaning in with renewed strength across many of the biggest channels on which our customers spend significant time. You'll find these new ads across Instagram, TikTok, YouTube TV, and Hulu, to name a few, and our intent is to drive engagement. To give you an example, historically, our Instagram posts were largely a tool to feature specific products or sale events. These were often met with limited attention and less robust discussion, which naturally results in less engagement. With the launch of this campaign, we're deliberately aiming to drive more conversation, and our early reads on results is quite positive, especially in ad recall, brand linkage, and social engagement. As I mentioned at the outset, this lives alongside our other initiatives like physical retail and loyalty. You'll find the Wayborhood motif woven throughout as those launch over the course of this year. We're thrilled for this next step in our evolution as a brand and a platform. Critically, all the investment we've put behind this launch lives in the existing spend envelopes that we've operated again for years. As many students of Wayfair know well, all our advertising spend is carefully managed to a set of payback targets by channel, and that discipline is not changing. While we see considerable long-term benefits to making Wayfair a part of our customers' shopping habits, don't mistake this as an investment cycle where ROI only manifests further down the line. In fact, we're continuing to target the same tight prescriptive payback windows across our portfolio with this launch, in large part driven by now scaling up what had been an under-indexed level of investment in these newer channels. Now, before I hand it over to Kate, as we've done for the past several quarters, I want to take a few moments to address some of the major questions that are top of mind for investors right now. The first question we've heard quite often is on the threat from Asia-based competitors, as a handful have made fast forays into the U.S. and built a presence over the past year. While we continue to pay close attention to these players, we still find that there are considerable structural differences in their products and offerings compared to ours. From a size perspective, there are very few competitors in this space that can handle the parcel sizes that we manage daily, as our average small parcel order exceeds 30 pounds.... The other major area of difference we see is on product quality and confidence. Customers love the items they buy on Wayfair, in part because of the effort we take to ensure that they know what they are getting before they click on the buy button. To differentiate ourselves further, we're continuing to roll out more content, such as videos with Wayfair product experts, showcasing actual items and bringing to light their dimensions, construction, and quality, all to help shoppers gain additional confidence that the item they've picked will be exactly what they're looking for, rather than taking a gamble on something because it has an attractively low price. The second big topic that's come up recently is tariffs. Our category was one of the first impacted back in 2018, with many of the goods we sell incurring a 25% duty that remains in place today. Much has changed since then. While China remains a large center for manufacturing in our space, in the ensuing years, we've seen our suppliers diversify their production to other parts of Asia, including Vietnam and Malaysia, and we've continued to expand our supplier base. In short, the industry has become more nimble following the 2018 tariffs. Ultimately, we're confident that we'll be able to deftly navigate any incremental pressure given the breadth of our supplier base, the changes in manufacturing we've seen, and the catalog that we offer to our shoppers. To wrap up, Wayfair remains a durable share gainer with multiple initiatives underway to fuel growth into the future. We're doing this at a fundamentally higher level of profitability, which will improve further from here, even with ongoing investments across the business. The power of this combination is something we're very eager to demonstrate as we continue to execute as a leaner, more focused organization. Lastly, let me encourage you to visit us this weekend. Just remember, Way Day offers the best deals of the year and is too good to miss. And with that, let me hand it over to Kate for a walkthrough of our financials for the quarter. Thanks, Niraj, and good morning, everyone. Let's dive into our results for the first quarter. Net revenue for the quarter was down 1.6% year-over-year, driven by orders down 1% and AOV down by just under 1% versus the first quarter of last year. Active customers grew by 2.8% against the year-ago period, showing continued strength. As Niraj mentioned, this was our sixth consecutive quarter of significant outperformance versus the category, which in Q1 remained depressed in the low double digits range year-over-year. We know there is a lot of attention around when we will finally see some stability in spending on home furnishings. And while the timing of the inflection point is inherently uncertain, it's important to remember that this is a category where consumers have now structurally underspent compared to typical patterns prior to the pandemic. We know that eventually the mean reverts as life goes on. People get married, they have kids, kids move out. The need for home furnishings never goes away, and over time, the category will rebound and return to its typical pattern of growth. Within that context, as we approach a back half of 2024 that comps over a declining macro for our category in 2023, we are excited to be launching the Wayborhood campaign with a new voice to get in front of our customers. As our shoppers are ready to get out and update their homes, Wayfair will be top of mind. I'll now move further down the P&L. As I do, please note that the remaining financials include depreciation and amortization, but exclude equity-based compensation, related taxes, and other adjustments. I will use the same basis when discussing our outlook as well. Gross profit came in at 30.1% of net revenue. As we discussed in Q4, we plan to continue to take a flexible approach to reinvesting our operational cost savings into a better customer experience in places where we see a strong multi-quarter payback on gross profit dollars, while balancing this with our plans for EBITDA margin expansion. Additionally, we had some non-operational headwinds this quarter that caused drag on the gross margin line, one of which was a $6 million charge, or over 20 basis points, for the Canada Border Services Agency review related to duties from prior years. Controlling for the non-operational costs would put us at the midpoint of our guidance range. Of course, we always see some variability quarter to quarter, but we expect Q1 will represent a low point on gross margin for 2024. Customer service and merchant fees were 4.1% of net revenue, showing efficiency as a result of our cost actions in January, while advertising held at 11.9%, even as we launched the biggest brand refresh since 2018. Finally, our selling, operations, technology, general, and administrative expenses, or SOTG&A, came in at $416 million, down 14% year-over-year. The ongoing compression here is driven by the net impact of the cost actions we took in January with our workforce realignment plan. Altogether, we reported our fourth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA at $75 million during the period for a 2.7% margin on net revenue. Our US segment had $121 million of adjusted EBITDA at a 5.1% margin, while our international segment adjusted EBITDA loss was $46 million. We ended the quarter with $1.2 billion of cash and equivalents and $1.7 billion of total liquidity when including our undrawn revolving credit facility. Net cash used in operations was $139 million, and capital expenditures were $54 million.... lower than expected for the quarter due to timing. Free cash flow was a negative $193 million. As you know, Q1 is always a cash outflow quarter due to the nature of our working capital cycle, and free cash flow this past quarter showed an improvement of over $40 million compared to the first quarter of 2023. This is despite revenue declining sequentially by a greater degree than in the Q1 period a year ago, which is the biggest factor impacting net working capital. Now, let's turn to guidance for the second quarter. Beginning with the top line, controlling for the timing of Way Day, which took place in April last year, quarter to date, we are trending approximately flat year-over-year and expect to end the quarter flat to slightly positive. Moving on to gross margins, we would continue to guide you in a range of 30%-31%. As I mentioned a moment ago, we would expect Q1 to be the low point for the year. Customer service and merchant fees are expected to be around 4% of net revenue, while advertising is expected to be in the 11.5%-12.5% range. As I mentioned earlier, even with the new brand campaign, we are maintaining tight control of our payback periods, balancing our mix across the funnel as we scale up channels we've been testing for some time. We expect SOTG&A to be between $410-$420 million. Just to put this in perspective, the midpoint here is over $150 million lower than where we were two years ago in Q2 2022 when we began our cost action plan. Following this guidance through, we would expect adjusted EBITDA margin to be solidly in the mid-single-digit range for the second quarter. As we've talked about for over a year now, this mid-single-digit adjusted EBITDA margin is the launching point for our journey to 10%+ margins. At our Investor Day last summer, we walked through the major drivers to get us to 10%+: several hundred basis points of gross margin appreciation, 100-200 basis points from advertising leverage, and 200-400 basis points from SOTG&A. This will be a multi-year journey as we balance a thoughtful approach to driving a top-line recovery in tandem with our profitability goals. In January, we outlined a framework for 2024, where flat revenue growth would equate to over $600 million of adjusted EBITDA, reflecting the impact of our cost action, and this thought model remains appropriate now. Now, let me touch on a few housekeeping items. You should expect equity-based compensation and related taxes of roughly $100 million-$120 million, depreciation and amortization of approximately $103 million-$108 million, net interest expense of approximately $4 million, weighted average shares outstanding of approximately 122 million, and CapEx in a $90 million-$100 million range, reflecting some catch-up in spend that originally had been anticipated in the first quarter. In combination with our guide on adjusted EBITDA, we would expect considerable free cash flow generation in the second quarter, as is typical in a period with sequential revenue growth. The cost action we've taken over the past 2 years has set us up for a healthy year of Free Cash Flow generation in 2024, which will be the foundation from which we can begin to de-lever our balance sheet as we look at our upcoming maturities. Before moving into Q&A, I would like to underscore a few of the key takeaways from the first quarter. Against a persistently challenging backdrop within the category, Wayfair is outperforming as a function of our recipe health, durable market share gains, and tight execution. We've shifted to an offensive playbook across our numerous growth drivers, augmented by an exciting marketing refresh and the upcoming grand opening of the first Wayfair-branded physical retail store later this month, along with investments in long cycle efforts such as our forthcoming vendor-neutral loyalty program. Our profitability gains are solidly on track with our roadmap, and we are incredibly enthusiastic about the future vision of Wayfair that we are driving towards. Thank you. And now, Niraj, Steve, and I will be happy to take your questions. Thank you. If you would like to ask a question, please press star followed by the number one on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and join the queue. If you would like to withdraw that question, simply press star one again. If you are called upon to ask your question and are listening via loudspeaker on your device, please pick up your handset and ensure that your phone is not on mute when asking your question. And please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. Your first question comes from the line of Christopher Horvers with J.P. Morgan. Please go ahead. Thanks. Good morning, everybody. I was curious on the top line, can you talk about where you're seeing the sales inflection to, you know, flat to positive here in the second quarter? Is there any difference between, you know, more sort of short cycle home decor versus longer cycle, furniture? And can you also share, as you think about that quarter to date ex Way Day, what's your view on what the, the, the category is doing, over the past month? Sure. Thanks. Thanks, Chris. Yeah, so on the top line, you know, our business, the Wayfair business, indexes more to longer cycle than the whole TAM would. And you see that in our AOV, right? And so I think you've kind of known that. And so for us, when you look at our overall revenue growth, it has to reflect the broad set of categories, because mathematically, the short cycle stuff, which generally holds up better in a tough economy, can't make up for, you know, significant drags by the bigger stuff. And And so what we're seeing is that we are taking share in a durable way, pretty much across the board. Because to your second part of your question, I think the category remains weak. So you have kind of a weak category, but what you have is even we a weak category is still a very large amount of dollars. And those dollars are moving, and frankly, most retailers are sort of flat or down. Very few are really meaningfully gaining. And we see the same data that we've seen since 2019. It's ourselves, it's Amazon, you know, concentrated more on the opening price point, lower ticket items, and it's HomeGoods, which is brick-and-mortar, you know, and focused on its kind of subset of categories that don't overlap, but particularly strong with where we play. And you're seeing the three of us continue to take market share, and in the panel of AD folks, we follow a lot of the other folks, you know, frankly, are somewhere between challenged to very challenged. And so it's a market where there's things happening even though the overall market has some delays, and you're seeing that market share is what's turning into the numbers you're seeing, where we can be positive in a tough market. Then, my follow-up for Kate and Niraj as well. On the gross margin, can you talk about what some of these, what I'll dub alternate profit pools, the supplier services, the advertising? I mean, you've been trending down on comp on sales growth for a period of time. Have those profit pools been growing and contributing to gross margin? And what is sort of the shape of the curve look like from a contribution perspective as you move to sales growth? Thank you. Hey, Chris, it's Kate. I'll start. Good morning. So what I would point you to on, as we think about the... There are a multitude of factors that can help drive growth margin over time. One of which certainly is, things like advertising and, you know, other sort of supplier services. And we do think that some of that grows independently of revenue. So if you think about advertising, we last spoke about that in depth at our Investor Day in August, and we said at that point that it was around 1% of revenue. You know, clearly, there's a lot of opportunity there. Our focus over the last, you know, several quarters has been on, you know, sort of twofold. One, improving the supply. We really wanted to test and make sure that we were positioning things in a way that was not detrimental to the customer experience. And so that meant that, you know, it took us a little bit of time to work into what was the right amount of supply there. And then, two, improving the, you know, supplier engagement with the tooling and making sure that that was working effective for them. So we do think that, you know, some of these areas, like advertising, can grow even without top-line growth. Obviously, if you add top-line growth on top of that, you know, that helps that contribute even more. Your next question comes from the line of Maria Ripps with Canaccord Genuity. Please go ahead. Great, good morning, and thanks for taking my question. First, it seems like you have been sort of you had a lot of success driving sort of order growth with repeat customers, but it seems like orders from new customers have been a little bit soft the last couple of quarters. Is that largely sort of a function of category weakness? And is there anything that maybe you can share in terms of your efforts to reengage some of the lapsed buyers or bring kind of new buyers on board, especially as the category starts recovering? Thanks, Maria. I guess what I would say is I think we're seeing good momentum with both. Now, remember, we, you know, we have a lot of customers that we've engaged with over time, and the way those metrics work is you can only be a new order once, you know, ever. So while the active customer number, you go fall out if you don't buy in 12 months, and then you can come back into it if you buy. The new orders, repeat orders, you would have to but be buying for literally the first time ever, right? Going back in our history. And so when we talk about, you know, I think earlier we referenced the customer file of 90 million customers, you know, so that gives you, you know, for example, a bit of a feel of like the reach. And so what I would say is when you see, you know, I think it's been, you know, roughly 2 million new orders a quarter, you know, we think that's a pretty strong number, considering the state of the economy. And the fact that really, one of the bigger opportunities for us is when you look at the breadth of the people we've encountered sometime in the last, you know, 20-odd years, when you start thinking about, you know, their potential to become a habitual customer, buying from us many times a year, why we're excited about the loyalty program, why we're excited about all the things we're doing that cause you to prefer us more and more. That all those orders, whether you bought with us in the last year or not, those would all be repeat orders. And that's why that's an 80% plus number. And so I guess what I would say is, you know, we feel quite strong about our performance, in the tough macro that we're in right now on both the side of the people who've been very engaged or in the active customer number already, repeat orders, as well as folks who maybe haven't bought recently or who are truly, new to us. And the last thing I'll touch on is when you think about the brand campaign and some of the things we're doing, those are meant to deepen relationships with existing customers, but also draw in new customers. Obviously, things like the loyalty program coming later this year would be something that allows folks to kind of engage with us and then drive frequency. And so there's a lot of different things we're working on that we are very excited about. Got it. That, that's very helpful. And then secondly, is there anything you can share that maybe could help us contextualize the potential contribution to sales from your large format Wayfair store, like, later this year and maybe even next year? I guess, how much does a comparable-sized furniture store from other retailers typically generate in annual sales? And maybe how are you thinking about sort of measuring the halo effect and potential uplift to online sales? Yeah. Thanks, Maria. Yeah. So we're excited about the launch of the first large format Wayfair store. That actually opens later this month on May 23rd. It's located just north of Chicago in Wilmette. For those who know Chicago, that's right in the center of a dense suburban area, which would be where we find a, you know, great population of our customers. It's a 150,000 sq ft store, and so we think that size allows us to take the breadth and depth of what Wayfair represents and have it come to life. Hopefully, you'll all have a chance to visit sometime, you know, over the coming months as you're in Chicago. We'd encourage you to. It's about 10 miles north. We encourage you to, you know, definitely check it out. You know, we obviously are very excited to see what the sales performance is and then how it plays out. You know, to answer your question, what do others generate per sq ft and or in a size, a store that size? There's a fairly wide range of answers to that, actually, because every retailer is optimized in a different way, different categories, that yields different dollars per sq ft. So one of the reasons we've approached physical retail in this organized and methodical way, where we're only launching, you know, a couple stores for each of our brands, and then iterating to make sure that we really dial it in before we then scale, is to make sure that the unit economics work the way we expect, that the customer loyalty that it engenders and creates, which would be both online and offline, works the way that we would expect, et cetera. And we don't necessarily expect that you get that right out of the gate. You probably have to iterate some. And so that's why, you know, we're not opening 20 stores at once, right? We're opening one now, and, you know, we're doing it in a very measured way. We do have ways to measure the halo. That would be, you know, you take the trade, the trade radius, and then you see what the, you know, pre-post lift is, what the lift is versus, you know, twin markets where you haven't launched a store. You track customers who engage you in one side, what they do on the other side. So there's a you triangulate in on it, and so over the quarters to come, you know, as we start to get data, you know, we'll share what we're finding, but we're very excited about the launch of it. Yeah, Maria, this is Kate. I would add, you know, as we look at the store, we're focused on looking at the stores, both on their standalone four-wall economics, the way, you know, a traditional retailer might look at that, and looking at it, you know, with a halo impact. And as you know, Niraj mentioned, we've been sort of iterating on this for, you know, a little bit of time. We have a handful of our smaller format stores open; we've been able to use those models to, you know, test out learnings about how to operate the store, of course, but actually to test out how to think about halo and the impact there. Great. Thank you so much for the call. Your next question comes from the line of Colin Sebastian from Baird. Please go ahead. Thanks, and good morning. I guess first off, Niraj, I mean, the brand campaign's off to a good start. It might also be helpful to understand how much of that spend is a reallocation from performance or direct response channels, if that's the right way to think about it, and kind of gauging the impact on traffic or conversion from that change. And then second, or my follow-up, I guess, would be, Niraj, your comment around app downloads was interesting. I think last year you highlighted the importance of the app in driving engagement, and then also tools like GenAI and augmented reality. So was hoping maybe for an update on your efforts there to drive those downloads and usage, realizing that some of the emerging competitors are more app-focused as well. Thank you. Thanks, Colin. So on your first question, which is around the brand campaign and the advertising spend, what I would say is, you know, over the years, you've seen that our top-of-funnel ad spend has grown, right? We started television a decade ago, and that the dollars associated with that channel have grown over time. You know, I think one of the things, there's certain other channels around, you know, social and other, you know, streaming formats that I'd say we probably have under indexed in, that we're increasing our spend in. So to your point, you know, whether you think of that as a reallocation or a focus on those channels, but by being tight everywhere, you know, the overall ad spend envelopes stay the same. I think you'd think about those different ways, but I wouldn't try to think of it as like some wholesale change. You know, you know, there's a shift, but it's you know, we're making sure that mathematically it's creating a payback and an overall return on the media mix basis that actually is very good for us. And it's not so dramatically different than yesterday that you're like, you're not sure what's gonna happen, right? It's not like we're just pulled it all out of here, we put it over there, now we need to see what happens. And then I'd say the brand campaign, we're very excited with how it started. But again, the impact of these brand campaigns, when they're very successful, happens over time. That's quarters and years. And so we're super happy with how it's launched. I would say it's very premature to say whether it'll achieve what we have as very high goals for it. But you know, our advertising effectiveness is working very well, and the vast majority of the dollars are ones that you know, you can really track very tightly. And so there's really not much you know, the room for that to be off is really not very big. Then the second part of your question, or second question, unrelated, I guess, was around mobile and apps and you know, the engagement. You know, the comment we made about app downloads and what are we doing? How do we think about that? Well, it's been a trend that's going on for many years now, which is that mobile is taking share relative to desktop in kind of whatever way you cut it. Mobile web is still a very big component, and then obviously, we have a vested interest for that customer to download the app, because that app, it makes it much easier to keep them in the ecosystem, and it's a much, you know, has the state of who they are. It's, you know, they just click, and they're right in the middle of the experience. We can do app notifications. And what we're seeing is that, you know, we are worried about the mobile web experience being great and the app experience great. And then we're also doing things to encourage folks to download the app and use the app, which just make their life easier and allow them to deepen their connection to us. And there's a whole series of things there, whether it be some of the you know, the things we can do visually with the camera, whether it be, like app-only sales, which we've done some of over time, whether it be other functionality we put in the app. And so there's a series of things we have done, there's more we're planning to do. And what we're seeing is that customers are increasing. You know, they understand the benefits of the app as well, so you see them moving in that direction. And then in our case, we still worry about the desktop or large screen experience being very good. You say, "Well, why, if it's moving towards the app?" Well, the reason is, in our category, if you're just app-focused, I think that works fine. If you're, you know, food delivery, I think that works fine. If you're selling very low cost, you know, very kind of items that you don't worry about, you know, durability of. But we sell a lot of things which people consider. They need to plan, they need to think about it. They might be putting multiple items together. They may, you know, they may do this over a series of visits. They sometimes use a shopping cart or other list functionality we have to create large lists and then winnow it down. They sometimes share these with others, who then come up planning on these items. So there's a set of functionality that a large screen, when you talk about something very visual, with a lot of content information, is very useful for. So I think our experience is honed for our categories, and I think that's why we care about the whole spectrum of devices more than some others would, where, you know, maybe you're reordering pet food as a main use case. And then I think that, obviously, the functionality and ease of an app is maybe all you need. Okay, thanks, Niraj. Your next question comes from the line of Peter Keith from Piper Sandler. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning, everyone. So you've talked on the 10%+ EBITDA margin target from the Analyst Day. I was hoping you could also just refresh us back to the sales growth target, where I think you were calling for a sales CAGR of greater than 15%. How are you feeling about that target today? And maybe it's just simple math, that if the category is down negative low double digit, and you get back to positive low single digit, you're at your target. But maybe flesh that out for us and even some of those six drivers, Niraj, that you've highlighted within the target. What's working for you right now? Yeah. So I think, I think you're hitting on it really well, which is, obviously, we, through our history, have grown at a very significant growth rate, and we're still, even at the $12 billion in revenue, very small relative to the TAM. We have obvious initiatives across various different segments of the TAM. You mentioned the-- someone mentioned the forthcoming retail store, or we obviously have a luxury platform in Perigold, or we have businesses outside of the United States, in Canada, in Germany, in, in the U.K. You know, we have a B2B business in Wayfair Professional, and that's sizable. So there's a-- you, you need to think about the opportunity across each one, right? And then you add it up, that's our total opportunity. The way to think about it is, you know, I think you talked about really the best way to think about it, which is: where are we growing relative to where the market is? And you talk about that excess share. And then obviously, in an upmarket, it's easier to take share, frankly, than in a downmarket because it's an expanding pie versus a contracting pie. And so you can see what we're doing now, then you can think about how that would look, as you said, you know, "Hey, well, instead of this market, let's look at, you know, the long-term CAGR in the categories for the online piece. The long-term CAGR has been, you know, 12-ish. You know, what's that baseline? Then you bridge from that baseline and you say: Well, what's the excess share we're taking through the initiatives that we are executing on? What's the excess share we could then take over time with the initiatives that we're gonna grow, that we're working on the early stages of, and what does that add up to? And that adds up to a, you know, a significant double-digit compounded growth number. And you can kinda see that that's real just by looking at the bridge today from where we are to where's the market, and then doing some of the math I just talked about. So I think that's probably the best way to think about it. And, you know, one of the things we talk about is that we can do this while we scale earnings, you know? And the way we think about earnings is, you know, I tend to think about earnings, not in the way accountants like to think about earnings. I like to think about earnings in a way that really gets at the true economic power of the business, right? Which is basically, sure, take EBITDA, but then subtract out CapEx and subtract out the equity comp we give folks, right? And so what is that, you know, cash that we're generating in the business from the operations we're doing, and how can that grow? And when we think about these opportunities, how can that grow while we're investing and scaling these opportunities? I think that's what you're starting to see in our financials, is that we can actually be scaling the profitability of the business while investing for growth and seeing that return in the excess growth rate relative to the market. And that, and that's what you're gonna continue to see play out, because a lot of things we're investing in are not even showing up in that growth rate yet, but will. Okay, very interesting. Thank you. And I guess part of the margin expansion and scaling would be your supplier services. I'm curious on coming off of High Point, you mentioned a lot of conversations with suppliers. Presumably, the profitability of suppliers is better with the lower transportation costs, et cetera, but the industry backdrop is really sluggish. So what's the mood of the supplier community right now to lean in on your services? Is there some hesitation, or are they kind of, you know, full systems go to help get the sales trend up? I think suppliers see that the market landscape, as you said, is sluggish. But I think suppliers also see that demand is getting concentrated in the hands of a small number of successful retailers, and they're focused on that cohort of customers that they work with. How do I get more share with those folks? Whether that be a regional brick-and-mortar player, whether that be Wayfair, whether that be whomever, because they see that their future is tied to the ones who win, not the broad set of customers, maybe who historically had more of a peanut butter spread. The other thing we're seeing is that they're very forward-looking. Now that the inventory overhang has been worked through, they're very forward-looking at: How do I build a business? So we saw the largest new introductions that we've seen, you know, since COVID. And I would say larger on average than what they were doing each cycle pre-COVID. So they're, so just kind of play a little bit of catch up and being aggressive there. We're seeing you know, when you think about operating on our platform, whether you're thinking about participating in our promotions or you're thinking about how you price on our platform, you're thinking about how we integrate logistics, you're thinking about how you use our advertising services. We're seeing keen interest because, again, they're saying, "Hey, Wayfair is one of the handful who I think is gonna do very well. How do I do very well on that platform?" And then they'll go to their next, you know, significant customer, whoever that is, and maybe that's a, you know, 20-store brick-and-mortar chain. How... "Okay, they're winning in that geography. How do I do more with them?" And they'll go on the next. And they're thinking about a very small portion of their total customer base. They're thinking about the ones that they can win with. And so I think now that the excess inventory has been worked through, you're seeing supplier focus on investing in the right spots being very high. Very helpful. Thanks so much. Your next question comes from the line of Jonathan Matuszewski from Jefferies. Please go ahead. Oh, great. Thanks for taking my questions. First one was on international. Looks like profitability took a step back, this quarter. So just, you know, what's the path ahead? You know, near term, should we expect a less worse drag as the year goes on? And, medium term, how should we think about the path to initial quarterly break-even EBITDA abroad? Thanks. Yeah. Thanks, Jonathan. Let me, let me add a couple of comments, and then let me turn it over to Kate to give some of the specific, kind of, financial outlook, you know, information you asked for. So what I would say is that in the international segment, we've got Canada, we have the UK, we have Germany, and we have, what's a small business in Ireland. And what you see is that actually each one of those is performing quite well. We're actually now at a point where we're taking market share in each of them, and the unit economics in each of them has improved, significantly, is headed the right way. And so a lot of what we've done in cost over the 18 months that kind of started in the summer of 2022 got us to a great place across the board, and so we're very excited with how that's playing out. I would say that there's some fixed costs. So for the international segment to be profitable, there's an element of the growth needs to get to a certain level to overwhelm a certain degree of fixed costs. And I would also say there's some accounting things about how our corporate overhead gets spread that is in there, and both of those will just play out over time. So we feel good about the trajectory, but maybe Kate can provide some more detail. Yeah, Jonathan, just as a reminder, you know, when you look at the segment breakout on international and the US, obviously, the corporate costs are allocated based on the revenue. And so as that mixture changes, the amount of corporate cost that gets allocated can shift around a little bit. I think, you know, as we look at international, as Niraj said, we're encouraged by the signs that we're seeing there. We're seeing things, you know, go according to the plan. And in particular, if you look at that EBITDA loss, in the trailing 12-month period, the loss is roughly half of what it was prior. And I think that, you know, shows really the nice improvement that we're making there and the steady gains. That's helpful. Thanks for the color. And then just to follow up on AOV, I know usually this is an output, you know, the consumer, you know, ultimately decides this versus an input in your models. But, you know, it was down very slightly this quarter, less than 1%. So, how are you thinking internally about the trajectory for that? You know, is there anything you saw this quarter in units per transaction or trade-down activity that would lead you to believe, you know, flattish trends in AOV for the second half could be potentially conservative? Thanks. Yeah, so what I would say is, like, the big thing that drove AOV over the last few years was all the inflation that came in during the, because of product scarcity during COVID, followed by supply chain congestion during COVID. Then subsequently, as the, particularly the ocean freight costs that came back down, all the deflation that then ensued. Given that that is largely behind us, what you're back to is the dominant thing that will drive AOV over time, broadly, is more the seasonal cadence, where you have different category mix throughout the year, and so AOV goes up and down based on that. And then inside our business there, you know, if Perigold grows faster than the rest of the business, that would raise AOV because our luxury platform has a higher AOV, for example. So you could have some mix shift. But I think you're back to seeing a more normal pacing of AOV like you would have seen pre-COVID than those wild swings you saw during COVID. So I think you can think of it as kind of normalized now. Great. Thanks so much. Your next question comes from Simeon Gutman with Morgan Stanley. Please go ahead. Thanks. Good morning. Thanks for the question. My first question, if we take the seasonality in orders from the first quarter and you take the seasonality in the AOV, it, it would have suggested that by the second quarter, we should be maybe, you know, flat to slightly positive, and then solidly positive in sales by the back half. I'm, I'm not asking about how conservative the guidance or I don't know if there's a, you know, a guidance range, but is there any reason the seasonality process should-- doesn't work for whatever reason? It sounds like you have advertising campaign, you have a new store coming, so there should be maybe good guys just thinking about seasonality, not bad, but making sure that that logic's right. Yeah. So what I would say is... So what I agree with is last year, the category had significant deceleration, and there was deceleration that happened in the back half of last year as well as earlier in the year. And so the slope of last year is this negative slope. So this year, if you do not see significant macro deceleration on a sequential basis... the category compares, our compares, everyone's compares should get much easier in the back half than they are now. And so I think that's what you're pointing out mathematically to be true, and, you know, and we would, we would totally agree with that. I think the question is, you know, maybe you don't see as much macro deceleration this year as last year, but maybe you see some. So maybe just rolling it forward 100%, maybe, maybe that may or may not happen. But, you know, as we said, like, we're, you know, we're flat year-over-year right now. And, you know, we were negative 2% in the first quarter. So to your point, you know, the numbers you were talking about, you know, that's kind of what you said as well. So we're pretty optimistic about how this plays out because you have the math of the category and how that should make compares easy, and then frankly, we're continuing to take market share, and we feel very good about the position we have. And so there's obviously a lot of other variables that are out there. You know, obviously, the Fed did their latest update yesterday, and those, what they choose to do, affects the overall macroeconomy, could affect, would affect us. So those things are hard to guess, but, that's kind of, that's kind of my answer, but maybe Kate will give you some more detail by quarter or something. We're not gonna give detail by quarter, as you and Simeon both know. But Simeon, I think, you know, what I would say is that we are, you know, very focused on what we can control, which is that ongoing share gain piece. And so thinking about, you know, our own seasonality is a helpful way to look at it. Thinking about how we continue to gain share, I think, is a helpful way to look at it. You know, predicting what the category does in the back half, obviously, Niraj provided the context from last year, and predicting what that does in the back half, I'm sure there's a range of opinions on that. And so our focus is really keep delivering on an excellent offering for the customer. You're seeing that show up in our active customer growth, continuing to improve in our flattish position right now, and over time, you know, that will return us to the strong growth that we've had previously. That's helpful. And then, the follow-up, maybe taking that one step further, the relationship that was provided last year, $600 million of EBITDA on a flat revenue scenario, there was some inherent... If we get upside to flat revenue, whatever your prevailing assumption was on incremental margin, has that changed in any way? Are you thinking of spending in any different way on that upside, or those, those incremental margins should apply in the same way that it did when you, you gave us that framework? Yeah. So, you know, as I said on the call, that framework of flat and 600, you know, holds, and again, that was not intended to be guidance. That's really a construct for how to think about the sum total of the cost savings over the last 18 months and how that would flow through the P&L in that hypothetical flat scenario. And then to your point on, you know, incremental margins, you know, yes, we've spoken to that coming in in that mid- to high-teens range. Perfect. Thank you. Your next question comes from the line of Anna Andreeva with Needham. Please go ahead. Great. Thanks so much. Good morning, and congrats. Nice results. We had a question on promotions. Niraj, you had previously talked about only one-third of sales during these promotional events coming from items that are featured in the promo discount. So basically, once the consumer is engaged, they do convert at full price. So just wanted to follow up if that's still the case. Just any color on that would be super helpful. And then as a follow-up, so the brand campaign sounds like it's off to a strong start. Just curious, how are you incorporating the learnings from that into the loyalty launch that I think is scheduled for this fall? Thanks so much. Yeah, sure, Anna. So, I think the way to think about promotions is that promotions drive a lot of traffic to the site, and what the customers, they obviously look at the items on promotion, but they also tend to then explore the aisle, and they tend to buy the item that they like the most. And that's kind of what we're referencing, is that only a portion of those sales are the items that are featured in the promotion. The majority are the items that are actually in the aisle, not necessarily the featured items in the promotion. So that dynamic remains, remains true, and that's sort of been the case for, you know, kind of the entire time. You know, that's always been true. The brand campaign, so we think about how the brand campaign can really help us deepen preference for Wayfair with customers. Obviously, the loyalty program is also something that can deepen preference in the sense that if you join a program, and it has benefits, and those benefits entice you to come back, right? And that, that would build to you becoming more habitual. So these are both, two of the things we're doing that I think, certainly help each other and would help a series of other things we're doing, all in the effort of being your go-to place for all things home. And that, that's obviously our goal. All right. Helpful. Thanks so much. Your next question comes from the line of John Blackledge with TD Cowen. Please go ahead. Great. Thank you. Two questions. First, kind of on the macro, is there a potential replenishment cycle for pandemic purchases ahead for the industry, kind of as we move further away from it? And then second, on GenAI, could you discuss the Wayfair's use of internally of GenAI across various departments? Any color on productivity gains? Thank you. Thanks, John. You know, on the macro replenishment cycle concept, you know, there is a replacement cycle on the various goods we sell, absolutely. It varies by type of goods. I do think the easiest way to look at it is, you know, no matter what way you look at it, the level we're at relative to 2019, where we're below 2019 in nominal terms, way below in real, or whether you do area under the curve and you take the pull forward, but then you see we've ripped way past that, and we're still off trend. No matter what way you look at it, you see that the category, which has kind of been a cyclical category forever, is in a cycle that's down, which is always followed by a cycle that's up. And so I think there's no question about that. I think the trick comes into when you wanna time it precisely right, which is, I think, gets at your question. Because I do think things like interest rates and existing home sales and consumer sentiment all play roles in that. The way we look at it is there's two ways to grow, and one way to grow is the market's growing and how you take your excess share. But the second way is, regardless of if the market's growing, how do you take your excess share, right? And so go back to the concept of share taking, and how do we take share by being the easier place to shop, the better place to shop, better offerings, better value, faster delivery, more customized delivery, you know, better merchandising, exclusive products, you know, on and on and on and on. And so that, that's kind of what we're focused on now. And obviously, as the macro moves from negative to neutral and then neutral to positive, you're gonna see that buoy our sales dramatically. Steve, you wanna- Yeah, yeah. I can talk to the GenAI thing. It's a topic area that I get focused on a lot inside the business. You know, I think there's areas like technology to develop productivity or sales tools, as sales and service team uses that that we're integrating with the business flow you would expect. You know, I would say broadly, if you look at us as our in our history and technology, I mean, the business has done well by us staying kind of at the forefront of tech innovation. And so, you know, GenAI and using it in other areas of the business is something that we've got all the different business leads in the company sort of focused on, thinking about what's most applicable. And then we're, you know, we're seeing where there are wins and, and obviously staying efficient and staying, you know, current with cutting-edge technology is something that is gonna continue to help us grow and, and do well going forward. Could I just ask one follow-up there? Could it be a tailwind to margins over the long term, with potential productivity gains? You know, there's definitely a lot of benefits to it, and I think, you know, yeah, between running the shop more efficiently... Obviously, in retail, it's a business of being efficient, and, certainly, that's, you know, gonna help us over time. It's also, I think there's some really interesting things on the visual side. So I think on the merchandising side, there's some really exciting tools we've actually launched publicly, we're just starting to get into that that I think could be meaningful for the consumer experience. Yeah, John, I think the way to think about it is, like, over a very long period of time, the way I think about it is, I think a lot of these categories that have been much more fragmented are gonna be much less fragmented, and the scale players are gonna be able to do many more things for customers than non-scale players will be able to do, and that's gonna cause concentration. Historically, to access selection, you had to visit many folks, and it had to be fragmented. The idea that you could access selection from one retailer has only become possible with the advent of the internet. So then when you think about a scale player, what can you do with logistics? We've talked a lot about that, right? What can you do with technology? We've talked about that, but now you're talking about a different type of technology, and you start thinking about we can do with GenAI. Well, a lot of that requires scale. It requires scale in two ways. One, the R&D, you need to be willing to invest early, and if you have scale, you can do that. It's a very small amount of money in the scheme of things for you. The second is the first-party proprietary data you have is the key to the whole thing, and if you don't have a very dense amount of that data, you're not in a position to really do the things that are most interesting and novel, and then those things will beget you getting more scale. And so I do think there's a whole economic argument, too, on how that can grow margins, but I think the bigger economic outcome comes into how demand moves to a smaller number of folks who can do things dramatically better for customers. Thank you. Thanks. That's all the time we have for questions today. I will now turn it back to the Wayfair team for closing comments. Thanks, everybody, for joining. We appreciate your time and, you know, it was great to chat with you. We look forward to talking to you next quarter. We're excited about Way Day this weekend. Yeah, come- Shop Way Day. Shop Way Day, yep. Bye, everyone. Thanks, all. This concludes today's conference call. 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