8 attendees, 60-minute meeting, 10 min prep, 5 min follow-up, $50/hour
That's 10 person-hours and $500 total — about $8.33 for every minute the meeting runs.
8 * (60+10+5) / 60 = 10 hours; 10 * 50 = 500; 500/60 = 8.33Turn attendees, duration, prep time, follow-up time, and average hourly cost into person-hours and total meeting cost.
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A meeting cost calculator multiplies attendee count by meeting, prep, and follow-up time, then applies an hourly cost, to show what a recurring meeting actually costs in people's time.
Use this calculator to make the hidden time cost of a meeting visible — not just the hour on the calendar, but the prep and follow-up time it costs everyone who attends.
duration + prep + followUpattendees * totalMinutesPerPerson / 60personHours * hourlyRatetotalCost / durationThat's 10 person-hours and $500 total — about $8.33 for every minute the meeting runs.
8 * (60+10+5) / 60 = 10 hours; 10 * 50 = 500; 500/60 = 8.33Use an approximate blended hourly rate if exact salaries are private or vary a lot across attendees — the point is comparing a meeting's time cost against its value, not producing an accounting figure.
Yes, if people genuinely have to read, write, or prepare something before the meeting — leave it at zero otherwise.
No — it's a planning estimate meant to compare a meeting's time cost against its value, not a payroll or billing tool.
Yes — a single blended rate is usually accurate enough for a practical estimate, even if individual salaries differ.
It's a quick way to see what running the meeting five minutes longer, or shorter, actually costs.
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