Outcall means one thing. The therapist travels. You do not.
There is no studio behind this site. No incall address, no reception desk, no waiting room. Every booking ends in a room you are already in. A hotel room, a short-let flat, your own apartment. That is the whole model, and it moves the logistics around more than most people expect.
The sequence, start to finish
It runs in five steps and rarely varies.
- You send an address, a start time and a duration.
- The reply finds who is free and closest, and who wants the booking.
- You get a confirmation with a name and an arrival window, in writing.
- The therapist travels. Forty to sixty minutes across the centre is usual.
- Whatever the deposit left is settled on arrival. Then the session starts.
Nothing on that list asks you to leave the room. Nothing asks you to be ready early. The only thing moving before the clock starts is the therapist.
What we need from you
Four things. The full address, including floor and apartment number. The name on the door or the buzzer. A start time. A duration.
The buzzer name matters here more than it would in most cities. Amsterdam is full of sublets and inherited tenancies, and the label beside the button is often somebody who moved out years ago. If the name on the panel is not yours, say so in the message. It removes the single most common cause of a slow arrival.
Hotels are simpler. A room number and the name the room is under is enough. Nothing gets announced anywhere on the way up.
The forty to sixty minutes
That is a window, not an estimate we are hoping to beat. It is the same figure in the Jordaan as it is on the Zuidas, and it does not stretch because the clock says two in the morning. Amsterdam is small. The centre is about four kilometres across. A therapist crossing it at 03:00 has an easier run than one crossing it at 18:00, and the window is set wide enough to hold both.
Schiphol airport hotels sit outside that figure. Those are arranged separately, on enquiry.
What it costs, and when you pay
The arithmetic is linear. Ninety minutes is one and a half hours of fee, two hours are two, three are three, and each hour after the third adds one more. An overnight of eight hours is the exception, sold as a block for less than eight single hours. A two-therapist booking for one client bills double the hour, and to a couple four times it. The complete ladder is printed in every therapist profile.
There is no night rate, no weekend rate and no travel charge inside the ring. Sunday at 04:00 in De Pijp costs what Wednesday at 14:00 in the same flat costs. A surcharge on the hours people actually book would be a strange way to run a service that exists for those hours.
The door payment happens once, on arrival, before the session: the balance, or the whole fee for a returning client's same-day hour or two. A first booking, anything for another day and every overnight have already sent half through the thread by card, Revolut, Wise or crypto. At the door it is euro notes, a card, or crypto, and USD or GBP notes at an amount confirmed in writing beforehand. It is dealt with in the first two minutes so that it is not hanging over the last two.
Why four in the morning is not too late
Forty-five therapists are on this roster, and each one chooses her own hours. Not all of them work at once and not all of them every night, but the hours they choose spread wide enough that a 04:00 message usually finds someone free. A studio has to close. A roster of people setting their own hours does not.
Booking runs over WhatsApp, or Telegram if that is what you already use. Text rather than voice, deliberately. It is quieter in a hotel corridor, it produces a written address that can be checked against the confirmation, and it survives one bar of signal. The booking guide goes through the message itself line by line.