The 45 therapists who travel to you
45 therapists, every one of them outcall. Read the profiles, name one, and we will tell you whether she is free tonight.
Every profile above is a name you can put in a message. That is what the page is for. Name one, and the answer carries two things: whether she is working tonight, and how far she is from your door.
Both halves matter. The first is a rota question. The second is a traffic question. A therapist on the far side of a bridge at eleven on a Friday is a different arrival from the same therapist at eight on a Tuesday, and you will be told which one you are getting.
Who is on at four in the morning
The line runs around the clock. The roster does not run all at once. Some therapists prefer nights, some keep daytime hours, most sit somewhere between. A four o’clock request is answered from a shorter list than a mid-afternoon one. Shorter, never empty.
So ask for the hour first and the name second. If she is on, that is the booking. If she is not, you are given the names who are, rather than a wait until she comes back on.
Twenty minutes is a staffing fact
There is no studio for anyone to set out from. Nobody is sent across the whole city as a matter of routine. Dispatch offers whoever is free and nearest to the address you give, which is the entire reason the arrival window holds at 20 to 30 minutes inside the ring. It holds at 3am as well, at the same rate, with nothing added for the hour or the day.
Before a name is listed
Each therapist was met in person before she joined, and the photographs on her profile were taken by us rather than sent to us. The woman in the picture is the woman at the door.
Ages run from twenty-one to thirty and twenty-four nationalities are on the roster, so browsing can stall. A shortcut: choose on language and on hour. Then send the name, and we will do the rest.
Send an address
and an hour.
Two lines are enough: where you are, and when you would like someone there. We answer with a name, an arrival window and a total. If the hour is awkward we say so rather than guess.