Start with evidence
New accounts use suggested morning and midday slots informed by published research. You can review the time before scheduling.
There is no single best hour for every pub, venue and event. We combine a research informed starting point with what your own Facebook Page can tell us.
Try it with your next eventNew accounts use suggested morning and midday slots informed by published research. You can review the time before scheduling.
Refresh your Facebook stats. Compare reactions, comments and shares to see which posts earned a response.
With enough measured results, recommendations use your own Page’s history. Each preview explains where its suggested time comes from.
Different studies find different patterns because their accounts and methods differ. A local venue’s audience may behave differently from a national brand’s audience.
We use a mixed starting schedule as a practical test plan. The aim is to make each recommendation understandable and useful.
Analysis of 14 million posts found strong morning results, including Thursday at 9am and Friday at 8am.
Informs our Thursday and Friday starting slots.Finds strong midday and afternoon windows, including Tuesday and Wednesday from noon.
Informs our midday starting slots early in the week.We need at least eight measured posts overall, including three in the same weekday and hour. We then compare average reactions, comments and shares in those time slots.
These are early recommendations from a small sample. The wording, artwork, paid promotion and age of a post can all affect its results. More engagement is not proof of more bookings.
You can keep the booking telephone number in your post and add your website in an automatic comment. Choose the delay in your venue settings. The delay begins after Facebook confirms that the post has published.
It is a useful way to organise your booking information. We do not promise that moving a link into a comment improves reach. Other people may comment before the automatic comment appears.
Start with a suggestion. Build on what you learn.
Research reviewed 13 October 2026. Recommendations support your decisions; they cannot guarantee reach, attendance or bookings.