Eighteen words a hotel guest runs into between the first WhatsApp message and the knock, from keycard lifts to the deposit, each explained the way this house uses it.
Outcall is the arrangement in which the therapist travels to the guest's hotel room or rented address in Amsterdam; this house works in no other way.
An overnight is a single eight-hour reservation, EUR 1,250 for one guest with one therapist, and it is always confirmed with half its figure in advance, whoever books it.
The duration ladder is the single rate card behind every reservation: a price set only by length, by the number of therapists attending, and by whether they are there for one guest or for a couple.
The balance on arrival is whatever remains of the fee after any deposit, settled face to face once she is inside, with banknotes, a card or crypto.
The deposit is half the fee, set at exactly fifty percent, sent electronically once the office accepts a reservation, and kept by the house if the guest cancels.
Cancelling does not bring a deposit back, at any notice; narrowly defined force majeure can turn it into credit, and a session cut short is not refunded.
A false booking is a reservation that was never genuine, made under a borrowed identity or as a prank; the house keeps the record, shares it and reports it.
The arrival window, forty to sixty minutes after confirmation, is how long a therapist takes to reach any central Amsterdam hotel or address; Schiphol is arranged separately.
A WhatsApp booking is a reservation agreed in writing in a message thread with the office, answered usually within ten minutes whatever the hour, and Telegram works too.
The age gate is the screen at the entrance to this site confirming the visitor is 21 or older; the house accepts reservations from adults of 21 and over only.
In-room is the hotel industry's term for anything brought up to the guest; here it names a session held in the guest's own room, which every reservation is.
The front desk is the hotel's reception; the house holds no arrangement with any desk, asks nothing of one, and plans arrivals so it plays no part.
A keycard lift only moves once a room card is tapped; in those hotels the guest comes down to meet the therapist and they ride up together.
An aparthotel mixes hotel entry with a flat's kitchen and a lighter housekeeping schedule; for an in-room visit both halves change something small.
A boutique hotel is a small, individually run property, often inside canal houses, where one desk, steep stairs and compact rooms shape how an in-room visit is planned.
Housekeeping is the hotel team that turns down the room at night and cleans it next day; a discreet in-room visit is planned around both.
The bag is the single, unremarkable shoulder bag a therapist carries into a hotel, holding everything the reservation needs and taking everything used away again.
Discretion, in a hotel, means leaving no trace at the desk, in the corridor, in the room or in the paperwork; every reservation is planned around it.
Tonight
Name the room, the hour and how long you would like her there. The reply comes back in about ten minutes with who is free.