Peek Pro charges variable per-booking fees (typically 6–8%) with no published subscription — a different rate every operator, a fee line item every customer. EscapeMVP replaces Peek Pro with tiered monthly pricing, $0 commission, native waivers, and 16+ features built only for escape rooms.
A direct comparison of pricing, features, and what's actually included.
| Feature | Peek Pro | EscapeMVP |
|---|---|---|
| Built specifically for escape rooms | Tours, activities, rentals, attractions | ✓ Only escape rooms |
| Per-booking commission | ~6–8%, variable per operator | $0 — every tier |
| Pricing transparency | Not published — quote-based | Published — six tiers |
| Native waivers | ✓ | ✓ Every tier |
| Game Master Console | — | ✓ |
| Smart Review Routing (5★ → Google) | — | ✓ |
| Closed-Room Cost report | — | ✓ |
| Wages-vs-Revenue report | — | ✓ |
| Auto-personalized promo codes | — | ✓ |
| Problem Player tracker | — | ✓ |
| QR-code & email photo delivery | — | ✓ |
| TV Leaderboard (lobby display) | — | ✓ |
| Cart abandonment / win-back automation | ✓ | ✓ |
| Native Square + Stripe payments | Variable | ✓ Both, native |
| B2C marketplace traffic | peek.com | — (focus on your direct channel) |
| API access | ✓ | ✓ Included |
The honest list — Peek is the better pick in two scenarios.
Peek operates peek.com, a real B2C marketplace that can drive incremental bookings — particularly for tour and activity operators in tourist destinations. It's the only platform on this list with that pipe. For escape rooms, marketplace traffic is rarely a meaningful channel (most of your bookings come from local Google search), but if you're in a heavy tourism market, Peek's marketplace is a real plus.
Peek charges per booking, not monthly. If you're highly seasonal — a haunted-house operation that does $0 in February and $50K in October — you'd only pay Peek when you book. MVP charges a monthly subscription regardless of volume. For very low-volume shops, Peek can come out cheaper on raw cost.
The four places Peek's variable-fee model costs escape rooms money or trust.
Peek's per-booking fee is negotiable and varies per operator — different shops report different rates, and there's no public price list. EscapeMVP's pricing is published: six tiers, $80–$520/mo, no commission. You know exactly what you'll pay this month and every month after.
When Peek's per-booking fee is passed to the customer, it appears as a "service fee" at the last step of checkout — and escape-room operators consistently report this as a cart-abandonment driver. MVP's $0 commission means there's never a fee line item. Your published price is what your customer pays.
Peek now serves tours, activities, rentals, attractions, and museums (post the ACME and Connect&GO acquisitions). Their roadmap is spread across all of those verticals. EscapeMVP ships only escape-room features — the GM Console, smart review routing, closed-room cost reports, problem-player tracker, photo delivery, social-media shoutouts. Every release is for you.
Peek's fee scales with your revenue forever. A great month at Peek costs you more in fees. MVP's tier covers up to 5,000 players/month with no overage charges — your bill stays the same whether you do 1,200 players or 4,800.
Tiered by player volume. No per-booking commission. No overage fees. No quotes.
See the full MVP pricing tiers.
A short list of the differences that show up on every booking.
Peek's pitch is "no monthly fee" — but the real cost is a variable percentage of every booking, forever, plus a fee line item that hurts your conversion rate. MVP+ Booking trades that variable bleed for one predictable monthly bill.
Plug in your monthly bookings and average ticket. See what your annual Peek-style fees look like vs MVP+'s tiered monthly price.
Open the fee calculator →Peek Pro doesn't publish a subscription price. They charge a per-booking fee that's typically 6–8% on online bookings (operator can absorb or pass to the customer), plus a separate ~2.3% + $0.30 merchant processing fee. Fees are negotiable but not transparent — different operators report different rates. EscapeMVP is published, tiered monthly pricing from $80 to $520/month with $0 per-booking commission.
Peek Pro is built primarily for tours, activities, and rentals. After Peek's late-2025 acquisitions of ACME Ticketing and Connect&GO, the platform now also serves attractions and museums. Escape rooms are a use case, not a focus. EscapeMVP is built only for escape rooms — every feature is designed around how escape rooms actually run, including the GM Console, smart review routing, and closed-room cost report.
Yes — Peek operates peek.com, a consumer-facing marketplace, which can drive incremental bookings to operators. It's the only platform on this list with a real B2C demand-gen channel of its own. For tour and activity operators in tourist markets, that pipe is real. For most escape rooms — which are local-search-driven and not tourist-dependent — the marketplace is rarely a meaningful source of bookings.
In November 2025, Peek raised $70M and acquired ACME Ticketing and Connect&GO, repositioning as a broader "experiences platform." That's strategically interesting but also means Peek's product roadmap is now spread across tours, attractions, museums, and rentals. EscapeMVP's roadmap is shaped only by escape rooms — every feature shipped is one that escape-room operators specifically asked for.
Yes — when an operator chooses to pass the fee through, customers see a "service fee" or "booking fee" line item at checkout. Escape-room operators consistently report this as a cart-abandonment driver. EscapeMVP charges $0 per-booking commission, so there's never a fee line item — your published price is what the customer pays.
Migrating from Peek Pro to MVP+ Booking takes a single afternoon for most operators. We'll help you import your room data, GM accounts, and customer list, then you start taking bookings on MVP+ within a few hours.
Predictable monthly pricing. $0 per-booking commission. Built only for escape rooms.