Almanac
Your own booking data, read hour by hour. Findings in dollars, a tiered grid you approve, a fixed-fee season mandate. Community rates don't move.
Illustrative figures, per season. In your analysis, every finding comes from your own bookings.
Almanac brings revenue management, the discipline airlines and hotels have run on for forty years, to sports facilities whose inventory expires hour by hour, tee time by tee time. A bilingual Montréal firm. The findings are presented by the analysts who produced them.
A Tuesday 7 p.m. that nearly sells out every week and a Friday 9 p.m. that sits empty most weeks are both sold at the prime rate, a rate set by habit, years ago. The gap between those two hours, multiplied across thousands of hours a season, is a facility's quietest revenue: the kind it never claims.
booked, nearly every week; rentals are turned away
booked, under half the weeks; the ice sits and waits
This is how Almanac reads a week (here, a fictional facility). Pick the surface, then move from demand to price to the redesigned grid: dead hours come down so they sell, rationed hours go up, and community rates don't move.
The ring is revenue management as a whole. Almanac practises it two ways: an analysis done with you on your own data, and a continuous read of your market. Either one, or both.
Your own booking data, read hour by hour. Findings in dollars, a tiered grid you approve, a fixed-fee season mandate. Community rates don't move.
Illustrative figures, per season. In your analysis, every finding comes from your own bookings.
What the prices around you are doing, collected daily: where the market sets its mornings, how often anyone actually moves, who moves ahead of a forecast, where inventory goes late. A Scouting Report every morning. Vantage measures the market; it doesn't set your prices.
You held one rate across all 34 prime Saturday tee times. Every other course in the market sold its Saturday morning across at least two bands.
Ahead of the clear weekend, three courses raised their morning rate on Wednesday. Yours did not change.
Illustrative figures. In your report, every course is named.
Vantage stands alone. So does the consulting. Nothing obliges a client to take both.
Almanac is run on expertise forged where revenue management has long been an established profession (airline pricing) and carried into sport with guardrails of its own. You deal with the analysts, not a sales team.
A conversation to understand your facility, your products, and who actually controls your pricing.
An export from your booking system, any platform, any format. About fifteen minutes of your staff's time.
Hour by hour: where your inventory is rationed, where it goes to waste, and what each finding is worth in dollars. If it finds nothing, we'll say so and that will be that.
And where it never has been. That measurement is exactly what Almanac brings to sport.
Indicative sources: revenue-management literature (hotels, airlines); golf industry data (UK); Almanac modelling on simulated data. Actual gains depend on the facility, which is what the analysis measures.
of the private arenas Almanac surveyed around Montréal publish no hourly rate. Nobody can benchmark against anybody.
of a golf market's rates are public, on booking pages, refreshed daily, and none of it is kept. Everyone can look; nobody remembers.
Two sectors, one missing piece: the measurement. Operators already know their hours aren't worth the same.
Eight questions, two minutes. We prepare a preliminary estimate of your revenue potential by hand and walk you through it in a twenty-minute meeting, which is also your chance to size us up.
And afterwards? If the analysis finds a gap, the next step is a fixed-fee season mandate. Never a hidden percentage, never a surprise subscription.
Or write directly: contact@almanacrm.com