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Studio 1 · Lead Analytics

Popup Planner — how many leads to fill a weekend

Every rate below is measured from weekend shoots Wed, 17 Jun 2026–Wed, 16 Sept 2026; lead→booking from leads received Fri, 24 Apr 2026–Wed, 22 Jul 2026; adults exclude the stopped GX + PX codes. Move the sliders to change the assumptions — slots, days, mix — and watch the lead requirement move with them.

The popup

Start here. These are the things you actually control.
Book exactly to the slots Overbook to fill the slots with bodies
▸ Rates — measured, change only if you have a reason
Runs around 38–42% today. Every dollar you don't collect was written but never arrived — this slider is the difference between what the popup writes and what it is worth.
Kids leads needed
Adult leads needed
Total leads
Cash on the day
Bodies through the door
Worth all-in
Written
Financed balance
SegmentSlotsBookings to make Leads neededExpected shows Cash on the dayFinancedWorth all-in Leads per body

The same popup, filled three ways

Fill strategyLeads neededBodies Cash on the dayWorth all-in Cash per leadAll-in per lead
What is measured and what is a slider. The four rates — lead→booking, show rate, cash per show, sold per show — are measured from the appointment feeds and the CRM ROI feed, weekend shoots Wed, 17 Jun 2026–Wed, 16 Sept 2026; lead→booking from leads received Fri, 24 Apr 2026–Wed, 22 Jul 2026; adults exclude the stopped GX + PX codes. They sit behind the Rates panel because they are the reliable half. Everything in the top panel is an assumption you are making, which is why it is a slider and not a number in a sentence.
Cash on the day is the CRM Total Deposit — deposit + card + AfterPay — i.e. the money that actually lands during the popup. Written is the whole agreement including the financed balance you still have to collect, so never size cashflow on it.
Bookings to make is slots × (1 + overbook). Overbooking is not reckless here: at a 65% kids / 52% adults weekend show rate, booking exactly to your slot count leaves roughly a third of them empty. The page warns you when overbooking would push expected bodies past the slots you actually have.
Leads per body is the number to plan against, not leads per booking — a booking that no-shows costs you the lead and the slot and returns nothing.