You're already doing brilliantly on weekends with consistent page 1 spots from May through December, but your March weekdays are sitting on page 2 at £2,299 while page 1 is around the mid‑£1,500s.
Your weekday visibility is notably weaker than weekend visibility, so weekday pricing tests are likely the highest-leverage place to start.
Weakest observed weekday month: Mar (rank #32)
Best use of this page: pick one change, run it for 2-4 weeks, then compare rank movement and enquiry volume.
Here's the full picture for your luxurious Norfolk barn: month by month, weekend vs weekday, your prices against page 1 competitors and how often you're actually available. Once you see the gaps, it's obvious why some dates fill and others just sit there.
Your 2-night rates (Fri&Sat / Tue&Wed) compared to page 1 medians (swipe to see all months →)
How your search positions evolved over the same 12 months
May and Jun weekends sit as high as #5 on page 1 when your pricing is closer to what Norfolk guests expect.
We've run your Norfolk rankings through our analysis engine to spot the patterns behind your strong weekends, softer weekdays and those months where you're on page 2 despite having a 5★ rating.
For big Norfolk groups, your luxurious barn already looks like a weekend favourite. You're hitting top 10 for Apr, May, Jun, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec weekend searches, and sitting comfortably on page 1 in most of the year.
Your weekend prices are usually within a sensible range of the page 1 median – for example May weekends at £3,069 sit against a £2,158 median, and Nov weekends at £2,766 are close to the £1,955.50 median. That's exactly the sort of pricing that keeps you visible without racing to the bottom.
The pattern is clear: when your weekend pricing hugs the median rather than stretching far above it, you stay high in the rankings and your Norfolk barn is one of the first options big groups see.
Midweek is where things start to drift. Across the year your weekday prices often sit 50–80% above the page 1 median, and your rankings slide accordingly or disappear when you're not yet priced in.
Look at March weekdays: you're at £2,299 for two nights while page 1 averages around £1,338.54 with a median of £1,255.50. That's an 83% gap, and you're down at rank #32 on page 2 with 80% availability still open.
It's a similar story in Apr and May weekdays, where you're around £2,546 while the page 1 medians sit between £1,428 and £1,455. That gap nudges you to the lower end of page 1 or onto page 2, and guests rarely click that far, so those higher‑priced midweeks simply don't get the same eyeballs as your weekends.
The good news? Hosts who bring weekday pricing a little closer to the page‑1 range often see their rank jump back onto page 1 within 2–3 weeks – and those extra bookings add up fast, especially with your £2.5k+ average midweek value.
Your Nov weekends are a great example of price tuning working in your favour. You're at £2,766 versus a £1,955.50 median and still holding a strong rank #8 on page 1 with 100% of that segment showing as available in the snapshot, which suggests guests are happy to pay a premium when the dates and value line up.
Even in Dec weekends, you're at £2,766 against a £1,899.50 median and still sit at rank #5 with 75% availability – a sign that your barn already feels like a go‑to option for festive group stays.
The opportunity is to apply that same thinking to high‑availability weekdays – especially Apr, Jun, Sep, Oct and Nov weekdays at 100% availability – and then track how each adjustment moves your rank, impressions and bookings over the following 2–3 weeks.
We've seen it with our own portfolio and with similar larger countryside places we've helped (around a 20% revenue lift). The same approach that's keeping your weekends strong can work on your high‑availability weekdays too.
Updated 27 Feb 2026 Built for fellow hosts by a fellow host (me). I track the exact same Norfolk searches your guests use - daily snapshots, competitor pricing, the lot. No guesswork.
Data sources: Daily ranking snapshots, competitor pricing calendars, search position tracking for your location and property size.
In March weekdays you're at £2,299 while page 1 sits around £1,256, leaving you on page 2 with plenty of open nights.
You can't fix what you can't see.
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Your listing appears in Airbnb search results
Total searches where your property appears
How often you rank on page 1 vs pages 2-3
First page appearance rate (typical: 30-70%)
Your photo and title convince them to click
Click rate (typical: 4-8% for optimized listings)
Guest reads your full listing details
Total page views and time spent on your listing
Strong interest: saved or contacted
Wishlist adds per 100 views (intent signal)
Guest completes booking and payment
Views-to-booking rate (typical: 5-12% for in-demand)
Your listing appears in Airbnb search results
Total searches where your property appears
How often you rank on page 1 vs pages 2-3
First page appearance rate (typical: 30-70%)
Your photo and title convince them to click
Click rate (typical: 4-8% for optimized listings)
Guest reads your full listing details
Total page views and time spent on your listing
Strong interest: saved or contacted
Wishlist adds per 100 views (intent signal)
Guest completes booking and payment
Views-to-booking rate (typical: 5-12% for in-demand)
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