The calculation
A simple
multiplication.
Your entries stay visible. The result follows exactly this calculation.
The display rounds to whole minutes. The result file contains the unrounded values.
Peak Booking / Booking conversion
A booking rate is bookings divided by a denominator. Sample calculation: 12 bookings out of 200 views is 6 percent; out of 40 guests who start the questions it is 30 percent. Both are correct, they just answer different questions. The calculator below shows the time a request costs today until it becomes a meeting.
Your assumptions
Your own assumptions. No benchmark and no performance promise from Peak Booking.
Your time budget
less time in the comparison scenario
Your own assumptions. No benchmark and no performance promise from Peak Booking.
01 / Calculated openly
The amount is the meeting requests per week, the duration the minutes you spend per request today on e-mails and questions. The comparison scenario is your assumption for a booking page where the guest picks the time. You do the percentage above with your own numbers.
The calculation
Your entries stay visible. The result follows exactly this calculation.
The display rounds to whole minutes. The result file contains the unrounded values.
The number describes your meeting requests per week.
You estimate the back-and-forth time per request yourself.
The calculator shows time. You work out a rate from your own counts.
02 / Other perspectives
Calculation examples to change. The values are not measured product data.
Example: every request needs several e-mails.

Example: short back and forth, but many of them.

03 / Move on transparently
Peak Booking shows your page's booking rate in one sentence and says what it refers to. You can break it down by source, device, language, time zone and landing page.
Your own assumptions. No benchmark and no performance promise from Peak Booking.
No. It calculates time. The page shows how a rate comes about as an open sample calculation with two different bases.
In Peak Booking analytics. It states the rate in one sentence and shows insights only after a minimum number of cases.
From you. The starting values are examples, not an industry figure. The calculator only shows what follows from your own assumptions and promises no result.
No. It multiplies a count by minutes and shows time per week. If you know a money value, you apply it yourself.