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Jonathan Mayle

Senior Vice President, Customer Sales at Honest Company
Executive

About Jonathan Mayle

Jonathan Mayle is Senior Vice President, Customer Sales (age 34), having served as VP, Customer Sales from August–December 2023 and promoted to SVP in December 2023; he holds a B.S. from the University of Arizona . Prior to Honest, he held multiple sales roles at General Mills and led sales for G‑Works, the internal venture studio, working with Walmart (2018–2020), Dollar General (2014–2016), and Target (2021–2023) . Company operating context during his tenure: revenue was $93.0M (Q2’24), $93.5M (Q2’25), and $92.6M (Q3’25); adjusted EBITDA was $7.595M (Q2’24), $7.617M (Q2’25), and $3.523M (Q3’25) .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
General MillsMultiple sales roles; Head of Sales for G‑Works (internal venture studio)2012–2023 Led sales initiatives and start‑up accelerator efforts to build new ventures
Walmart (while at General Mills)Retail account leadership2018–2020 Managed major retail partner to drive category sales
Dollar General (while at General Mills)Retail account leadership2014–2016 Expanded distribution across value channel
Target (while at General Mills)Retail account leadership2021–2023 Advanced presence at national mass merchant

External Roles

  • None disclosed in company filings for Mayle .

Fixed Compensation

  • Not disclosed. Mayle is an executive officer but not a named executive officer (NEO); Honest’s proxy provides detailed compensation only for NEOs due to EGC disclosures .

Performance Compensation

The company’s executive annual cash incentive program (in which executive officers “including our named executive officers” participated) used the following structure in FY2024; specific targets/payouts for Mayle were not disclosed.

MetricWeightingTargetActualPayout Factor
Net Revenue and Adjusted EBITDA (financial results)50% Pre‑established corporate goals Company achieved maximum on both NEOs: 121.9% of target; Mayle not disclosed
Operating priorities (expand retail distribution; increase operational efficiency; build innovation pipeline; develop organizational effectiveness)50% equally weighted Pre‑established operating goals Achieved 3 of 4 fully; retail distribution partially NEOs: 121.9% of target; Mayle not disclosed

Notes: Honest’s LTIs are RSU‑based post‑IPO to balance performance linkage and retention; options were used pre‑IPO .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

ItemDetail
Hedging & pledgingProhibited for all employees, executives, directors; includes short sales, margin accounts, pledging, and options on company stock
ClawbackCompany adopted Dodd‑Frank, Exchange Act Rule 10D‑1/Nasdaq 5608‑compliant clawback policy effective Oct 2, 2023
Beneficial ownershipMayle not listed in beneficial ownership table; NEOs/directors disclosed as of Mar 31, 2025
10b5‑1 plan (selling pressure)Adopted Sept 11, 2025; Rule 10b5‑1; up to 88,777 shares to be sold; expiration Sept 11, 2026; amount depends on net RSU shares after tax (sell‑to‑cover) and plan percentages

Rule 10b5‑1 Trading Arrangement (Quantitative)

NameActionAdoption DatePlan TypeMax Shares to be SoldExpiration
Jonathan Mayle (SVP, Customer Sales)Adopt2025‑09‑11Rule 10b5‑1 Up to 88,777 2026‑09‑11

Employment Terms

  • Not disclosed for Mayle (no individual employment agreement in proxy or 8‑Ks). Company‑wide policies applicable to executives include insider trading restrictions and clawback policy .

Company Operating Context (during Mayle’s tenure)

MetricQ2 2024Q2 2025Q3 2025
Revenue ($USD Thousands)$93,049 $93,459 $92,571
Adjusted EBITDA ($USD Thousands)$7,595 $7,617 $3,523

Investment Implications

  • Insider selling pressure: Mayle’s Rule 10b5‑1 plan authorizes sales up to 88,777 shares through Sept 2026, driven by RSU vesting and sell‑to‑cover mechanics—expect predictable supply around vest dates and tax events .
  • Alignment safeguards: Company prohibits hedging and pledging, reducing misalignment/credit risk from collateralized holdings; clawback policy adds downside accountability on incentive compensation .
  • Pay‑for‑performance lens: Executive bonus framework prioritizes net revenue and adjusted EBITDA with operational execution levers—suggesting sales leadership incentives to expand distribution and efficiency; specific targets/payouts for Mayle remain undisclosed, limiting precision in assessing his pay‑outcomes linkage .
  • Disclosure gap: Absence of detailed compensation/ownership for Mayle in proxy filings (non‑NEO) constrains assessment of retention risk and equity “skin‑in‑the‑game”; monitor future proxies and Form 4 filings for grants, vesting, and transactions .