Short definitions for the terms that turn up between a message sent at midnight and a door closing again at four, written the way the house applies them rather than the way a dictionary would.
Outcall here always means the therapist travels, coming to the address where you are already staying instead of asking you to cross a dark city at night.
An overnight is a fixed block of eight hours at EUR 1,250 for one guest with one therapist, with the start and the finish both written into the confirmation.
The arrival window is forty to sixty minutes from confirmation to the knock, the same in every central neighbourhood and at every hour of the night.
A deposit here is half the fee itself rather than money held aside, named in writing once the hour is agreed and settled before the therapist sets out.
The balance is the half of the fee that is not sent ahead, handed over when she arrives, before the session begins rather than after it ends.
Cancellation and refunds run on notice: beyond twenty-four hours nothing is kept, inside them half is kept, and once she is travelling all of it is.
A booking placed under a name that is not the client's, from someone else's number or profile, or as a joke. An internal note follows it for a year.
The age gate is the confirmation screen at the entrance to this site, and the threshold behind it is twenty-one or over for every person in the room.
The duration ladder is the fixed set of lengths: one hour, ninety minutes, two hours, three hours and the eight hour night, each hour past three at EUR 180.
The small hours run from about one until five in the morning, when availability narrows even though the price and the arrival window stay the same.
A night rate is a surcharge for unsociable hours, and this house does not have one: the fee at four in the morning is the fee at four in the afternoon.
The dawn window runs from about four until seven in the morning, when a late night and an early start blur together and call for different choices.
Night entry means everything between the street and your door after hours: locked doors, keycard lifts and entry codes, all of which go in the first message.
A peak date is one of the few nights the city fills up, and its only effect is that half the fee goes ahead on every booking, same-day ones included.
The booking thread is the one written conversation where the hour, length, therapist, address and deposit are agreed, and nothing is agreed anywhere else.
Two lines settle it: where the room is, and what time you want someone at the door. The answer comes back with a name, an arrival window and the whole figure, whatever the clock says.