Two products sit on the Allstars Tattoo Convention ticket store. One Day Pass costs $30.00. Weekend Pass: 3 Day Ticket costs $70.00. Both lines read as available at the time of this read.
The gap between the two prices is the organiser's published read on how long a guest stays. It is the only published number that speaks to length of stay.
Demand for 13-15 November in Kendall and west Miami comes out of that ladder. The organiser publishes no ticket volume, no attendance figure and no room-night count. The prices and the door clock carry the forecast.
What the $20 saving buys
Three single-day passes cost $90 at the published price. The weekend pass takes $20 off that total, which is 22.2 percent.
Per day of the weekend, one pass works out at $23.33. A guest who buys only the Saturday pass pays $30.00 for that day, $6.67 more than a weekend buyer pays for the same day, or 28.6 percent.
The ladder prices the bundle as one purchase. The organiser gives up $20 to keep the guest in the building through Sunday.
A single-day purchase also sits on the store as its own product. That is the published acknowledgement of the one-day guest.
Saturday runs 12 hours
The FAQ answers carry three clocks. 13 November runs 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. 14 November runs 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. 15 November runs 12 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The three days hold 32 published hours. Saturday holds 12 of them, or 37.5 percent, and it runs two hours longer than either neighbouring day.
Friday's close carries two published values. The FAQ answer gives 10 p.m. The home page day card and the page footer give 12 a.m. Saturday and Sunday agree across every page.
Where a daytime window fits
Day-use inventory is a timed product. The property sets the start and the end of the window it sells.
Saturday's session starts at noon and ends at midnight. Nine of those hours precede the last listed item on the day's sheet, and three follow it. The sheet's final entry is the 9 p.m. Fresh Tattoo contest block.
A window that ends at 6 p.m. covers six of those twelve hours. A window that runs to the close covers the whole session. The published clock decides which guest a daytime room can serve on 14 November.
The one property on Where To Stay
Where To Stay prints one address. Best Western Plus Kendall Hotel & Suites, Kendall, Florida, appears twice with two Book Now links.
The page states no rate, no block size, no minimum night, no cut-off date and no room-night count. The booking page behind those links answers an automated request with HTTP 403, so no rate is quotable from here.
One property is the whole published lodging route through a Saturday that closes at midnight. OpenStreetMap places that property 4.4 miles from the grounds in a straight line and 6 miles by road.
Whether that one property absorbs the Saturday peak is the question the page leaves open. It publishes nothing that would forecast the answer.
The Saturday crowd that holds no pass
The home page carries a car and bike show on Saturday. Entry is free, and every vehicle entrant receives a complimentary two-day convention ticket.
The page prints the show's start twice, as 12 p.m. and as 1 p.m. Both lines end it at 6 p.m.
The show sits outdoors on Saturday afternoon with free entry. A daytime window sold for the afternoon serves those arrivals as readily as it serves a pass holder.
A second booking on the same grounds
The venue calendar carries a second tenancy across the same weekend. Feria de las Americas - Expo Nica runs 13-14 November in the Fuchs Pavilion.
Arnold Hall holds 77,940 square feet and an approximate capacity of 7,460, with an in-house restaurant and dining area. The Fuchs Pavilion holds 49,000 square feet and an approximate capacity of 6,920, with two food service areas and a covered walkway to Arnold Hall.
Two bookings on one site share the roads and the parking across the same two days. A day-use forecast built on the tattoo show alone leaves the second tenancy out.
What to track across the three days
Track Saturday day-use conversion against the $30 line. The one-day product prices that guest, and Saturday is the day the clock strains a daytime window.
Track the hours after 9 p.m. The Saturday sheet's last entry runs at 9 p.m. and the door closes at 12 a.m.
Track the bookings that convert from a day window to a night. The weekend pass takes $20 off three single days, and a guest who takes that option holds a bed on Saturday night.
None of those three sits in a public source. The organiser publishes no occupancy, no room-night count and no sold count. A Kendall or west Miami occupancy read has to come from the property's own system, dated to 13-15 November.
What the record does not carry
The store publishes two prices and no volume. The Where To Stay page publishes one property and no term. The venue calendar publishes the tenancy and no attendance figure.
A revenue manager reading this weekend holds the prices, the door clock and the road distance. Three lines would complete it: a day-use rate, a block size and a cut-off date. No published page carries any of them.