Person-hours
One hour with five attendees consumes five person-hours even though the calendar only shows one block.
Date and time
Estimate cost, person-hours, recurrence, and potential savings with different roles and rates.
Cost per meeting explains one occurrence; recurring cost shows the habit.
One hour with five attendees consumes five person-hours even though the calendar only shows one block.
A weekly meeting may look small until you see its monthly and annual cost.
Reducing minutes or attendees usually has a clearer effect than discussing the total cost afterward.
The calculation uses the rates entered by the user and does not try to infer salaries, benefits, taxes, or indirect costs.
If you do not add hourly costs, the result prioritizes person-hours to show the team's total time investment.
Multiply the total meeting duration by the number of people and their hourly cost. If roles have different rates, calculate each role separately and add the results.
Person-hours measure the total time invested by everyone. A one-hour meeting with five people equals five person-hours.
Divide total cost by the minutes included in the calculation. Preparation and follow-up minutes are included when entered.
Yes. You can add optional preparation and follow-up minutes to estimate the full time consumed by the meeting.
No. The estimate only uses entered time and hourly costs. It excludes office rent, tools, taxes, benefits, and other opportunity costs.
The calculator shows potential savings from shortening the meeting, removing one person from the highest-cost role, or eliminating one occurrence.