Almost every first booking pauses on the same three or four questions, usually somewhere near the lobby. Here they are, answered without ceremony.
Nothing is asked of you. She comes up to the room as any visitor to a guest would, so there is nothing for you to explain at reception. Every building has its own house rules and the house would not speak for any of them. If yours asks guests to meet visitors downstairs, or you would rather meet her in the lobby, say so when you book and the evening starts there.
For the building and the weather rather than for the appointment, a coat, ordinary clothes, flat shoes. One small bag with nothing printed on it, the size of the bag anyone carries into a hotel at that hour. The warm oils and fresh towels are inside it, and nothing about it reads as anything in particular.
Nobody can promise what a front desk will do, so no promise is made here. She arrives knowing the floor and the room number, and if reception asks who she is visiting, she answers as any visitor would. If your building asks guests to come down for visitors, mention it when you book.
Common in aparthotels and the newer buildings, and simple enough to plan for. Mention it when you book, and she can message you when she reaches the building, so you can either come down for the half minute it takes or meet her at the lift. It is worth settling in advance rather than working it out while she is standing in the lobby.
Not for us, and not for the rate. The only practical difference is that apartment buildings tend to have a street door with a code or an intercom instead of a desk with someone behind it. Tell us which it is, code, intercom, or you meeting her at the door, and it is agreed before she leaves rather than debated on the pavement.
Almost always. Most of the work happens on the bed, and where a table is wanted she brings one that stands in about the space a suitcase takes. If you are booking two therapists, tell us the room type and we will say plainly whether it will be comfortable or whether a larger room is worth asking about first.
The honest answer is that this needs a room to itself, and the way around it is timing rather than anything clever. We run twenty-four hours, so an hour in the afternoon or late at night works exactly as well as the evening does. Tell us the window when the room is yours alone and we will work to it.
No. The oils, the towels, the sheeting and anything else that came up leaves in the bag it arrived in, and the bed is remade before she goes. The room is handed back in the state it was found. Nothing goes into the bin and nothing is left for the hotel to deal with.
That is how a good many of these are booked. Message the WhatsApp button with the area, the hour and how long you want, and the reply confirms the therapist by name, with an arrival window agreed. Once you are in the room it is forty to sixty minutes anywhere in the centre, the same figure at three in the morning as at three in the afternoon. Schiphol airport hotels are by arrangement, so ask with the hour and you will get a straight answer. Telegram works the same way.
Not in the slightest. The balance can be cash in any major currency, card, or crypto, settled on arrival; the deposit, where one applies, goes by card, Revolut, Wise or crypto. Every length has its own sum, set out in the rate table on each woman's profile; two therapists for one guest double the hourly fee, and a couple pays double with one therapist or four times with two. Nothing is added for the hour of the night, the day of the week, or travel anywhere inside the ring, so the figure in the WhatsApp confirmation, split into deposit and balance, is exactly what you pay.
For most evenings, hardly at all. A message sent on the night is the normal way to book, and in the centre a therapist is usually knocking forty to sixty minutes after the confirmation. Writing a day or two early is worth it in three cases: when you want one particular woman, when two therapists have to arrive together, and when you are staying at a Schiphol airport hotel, where the travel time is agreed with you first.
Yes, and it is a perfectly ordinary way to begin. Give her name along with the hotel area, the hour and the length you want. If she is free and takes the booking, a confirmed time follows. If she is already out on another booking, the reply says so plainly and suggests one or two others with a similar manner, so the decision stays with you rather than with us.
Yes. Every guest must be twenty-one or over, and so is everyone on the roster. The same applies to anyone else in the room during the booking, including a partner on a couples session. If a therapist has reason to doubt a guest's age when she arrives, she will ask, and the booking does not continue until that question has been settled.
All forty-five speak English. Beyond that, French, Russian and Spanish are the most widely spoken on the roster, followed by Dutch, Portuguese and Italian, with German, Greek, Polish and several Central and Eastern European languages each spoken by at least one therapist. If you would feel more at ease in a particular language, mention it in the first message and the reply will start with the therapists who speak it.
The whole night, at one fixed sum, from a late-evening arrival through to the morning. How the hours are paced is agreed with her, and what the night includes is hers to decide: many overnights open with a long massage, some include a slow hour of conversation, and all of them include sleep. Nothing is added for breakfast, for the small hours or for the length of the night. Two guests sharing one therapist pay for the night twice over; a guest with two therapists, or a couple with one each, books a larger block whose figure her profile gives.
It is arranged a little ahead, because the airport hotels sit well beyond the centre. Write with the area near the airport, your preferred hour and how long you would like. Before anything is confirmed, the reply tells you the journey time and whether that hour is realistic, so you are never left waiting on a guess. Once it is agreed, the visit runs exactly as it would in town.
It is welcome, but for most sessions it is not required. A shower beforehand simply makes the start feel less like a sudden change of gear from the day you have had. The exception is nuru, where rinsing before and after belongs to the format because of the gel. If you have only just walked in from the airport and would like a few more minutes, say so and her arrival is set a little later.
Write in the same thread as soon as you know. A later start or a longer session can usually be sorted in a single reply, and the earlier you write, the likelier it is that the therapist you booked can still come. A change of date is allowed once, asked for more than twenty-four hours before the booked time and set within fourteen days, with any deposit carried over; a second change, or a request inside the last day, is weighed on the notice scale in the cancellation policy, exactly as a cancellation sent at that moment would be.
No. The few minutes she spends laying out linens, warming the oil and changing the light happen before your time begins, and packing everything away at the end happens after it. An hour means an hour of the session itself. If the room needs a little more preparation than usual, for instance moving a chair so a folding table can stand, that is not counted either.
No. Nothing offered here is medical treatment or physiotherapy, and it is not a remedy for any condition; the therapists do not assess injuries. The work is unhurried bodywork for adults, in private. If you have a medical concern, a recent injury, or something a doctor has told you to avoid, a clinician is the right person to see, and you are welcome to mention anything relevant when booking so the session can be kept gentle.
Bookings are handled in writing only, on WhatsApp or Telegram. That is deliberate. A written thread keeps the hotel area, the time and the confirmed name together in one place, nobody has to discuss a booking within earshot of a colleague or a corridor, and a message can be sent from a lobby or the back of a taxi without anyone overhearing. How quickly a reply comes varies with the hour.
Half of it, in most cases, and that is how the house works. A first reservation, anything booked more than a day ahead, three hours or longer, an overnight or two therapists all confirm with a deposit of fifty percent by card, Revolut, Wise or crypto; only a returning guest's same-day hour or two is paid entirely in the room. The balance is settled at the start of the booking, in euro notes or another major currency at an amount confirmed in writing beforehand, by card, or in crypto, and after that it is not mentioned again. Mention the method in your booking message so she arrives ready for it.
Not at all. Someone on the roster is free at every hour of the day, so an afternoon between meetings, an early morning before a flight or a slow Sunday lunchtime is booked on the same terms as midnight. The rate does not move with the hour or the day of the week, and a daytime arrival in the centre follows the confirmation by the same forty to sixty minutes as a night-time one.
Yes, half. A first booking carries the deposit however short the session and however soon it is wanted, so an hour, or ninety minutes, asks for half of its own fee in advance, paid by card or, if you prefer, by Revolut, Wise or crypto once the hour is agreed in the booking conversation. Because the session is tonight, you are also asked to confirm in that thread that you want it performed straight away. She sets out once the deposit has settled, reaches your door within forty to sixty minutes anywhere in central Amsterdam, and the other half is paid in the room. From your second visit on, a same-day hour or two is paid entirely at the door.
That depends on when you write. Take one guest with two therapists for two hours, where the deposit was half the fee. Write more than twenty-four hours before the booked time and every cent of that deposit comes back. Write inside the last twenty-four hours, while both therapists are still at home, and the house keeps half the deposit as fee already earned and returns the rest; once they are on their way, the deposit is kept. If the hour is booked by another guest, the whole deposit comes back, and if you can show the house lost less than it kept, it keeps less. With more than a day still to go, one move to a date within fourteen days costs nothing, as the cancellation policy sets out.
It is a change on your side, and it rarely needs to be anything more than a new address in the booking conversation, since arrival is forty to sixty minutes anywhere in central Amsterdam. If you cancel because of it, the notice scale applies as it would to any cancellation. Force majeure is about the house: if the house cannot deliver the session, you choose between a new date and your deposit back. If the new property is at Schiphol, say so straight away, because airport hotels are by arrangement and the journey time is agreed with you before anything is fixed.
Your therapist does, and she tells you where her limits lie before anything begins. She may turn a booking down, before it reaches her or after, without giving a reason, and she may end a visit whenever she chooses. Once she is at your door, if a limit she has set is pressed, the visit is over there and then: the fee for the time reserved stays due and nothing is added to it, her journey made and the hour already set aside for you, as the terms set out.
She may. Everyone who books, and everyone in the room during the session, has to be twenty-one or over. She looks at the document and hands it straight back; it is not copied, scanned or photographed, and nothing from it is written down. If she cannot satisfy herself about who is in the room, she leaves before the session begins, as the age statement explains.
Tonight
Name the room, the hour and how long you would like her there. The reply comes back in the same thread with who is free.