This growth was driven by early weaning products.We also saw that our market share for stage 1 weaning products increased significantly faster than Ella'stotal market share. As a focus of our programme, this is a strong indicator that our weaning programme hasdriven sales. (Fig 18). We also are seeing this gap in growth continue to increase, showing the continuedand long term impact the programme is having on sales of Ella's core range.We proved that marketing was the primary driver of growth. At its peak, we saw our brand activitydrive over £500k more revenue than the same time period in the previous year. To understand where anyrevenue increase has come from, Ella's Kitchen regularly undertake analysis to isolate the key drivers ofgrowth.(Fig 19). Reviewing this analysis over time allows patterns to emerge. We can clearly see the impact ofdistribution and price on growth were both declining whilst growth from 'other' spiked just after ourprogramme launched.For the first time in the company's history, growth was driven by brand rather than distribution or price.Increased revenue was achieved hand in hand with increased profitability of 31%. 2016 saw thehighest profitability figures for the business to date. (Fig 20)Generating an ROI of 12:1. Our shift in approach from push to pull, enabled us to achieve an incrediblyhigh ROMI. Taking into account our increased revenue from 2015 to 2017 of £14.5m, we can strip otherpotential growth factors such as distribution, price, promotions, number of babies in the market and we areleft with incremental revenue of £12.6m.