[23]From £250Room visits: a companion to your hotel door, day or night
A room number. A start time. A knock. The room visit is the backbone of this desk and the arrangement most guests book first: one companion, travelling to your hotel, serviced apartment or home, for one hour, ninety minutes, two hours or three. No restaurant to reserve, no plan to make, nothing to organise beyond the door opening when agreed.
One hour is from £250. Ninety minutes is £400, two hours £500, three hours £700. Every figure already pays for her ride across Zones 1 and 2, which takes in most of central London, from the West End to the City of London. The whole ladder sits on the rates board. It reads the same at noon on a Monday as at four on a Sunday morning.
Booked for Room visits
Four facts in the first message
Write on WhatsApp or Telegram. Four facts do all the work, and the desk asks for anything you leave out. A reply lands within 15 minutes carrying a name, an arrival time and a figure. If the woman you asked for is already booked, that same reply says so and offers two others close to her in manner.
- The hotel or building, plus the street if it is a small one
- Tonight or a date, and the time you want the knock
- The length: one hour, ninety minutes, two or three
- Her name, or one line about the kind of company you want
Check, hold, knock
Before anyone leaves home, the desk checks three things in the chat: your full name as the hotel has it, the hotel itself, and the room number. For a private flat or house it confirms the address instead. Then 25 percent goes across by bank transfer. The deposit holds the hour for you and tells her the job is real before she sets off across town. Once it lands she sets off and messages on the way. The balance is paid in cash when she walks in, or sent ahead by transfer, which shows on your statement under a discreet descriptor.
Arrival windows, quoted straight
From confirmation to the knock: 30 to 45 minutes across the West End and Mayfair, 40 to 60 minutes into the Square Mile, 45 to 60 minutes out to Canary Wharf. In the small hours the lower figure is usually the true one, because the roads are empty. Airport rooms are another job entirely. Heathrow and Gatwick visits are planned ahead under a three hour minimum, with her travel counted inside it and the taxi priced into one total.
Straight up, or meet downstairs
You choose the entrance. Straight up: she crosses the lobby like any late visitor and takes the lift to the number confirmed in the chat. Downstairs first: name the bar or the lounge, she messages as she walks in, and you go up together after a drink. A few hotels prefer late visitors to be met at reception. Staying in one of those? Mention it up front, and she texts from the entrance. Nothing goes on the room bill, and nobody rings the front desk.
Picking the length
One hour is a drink and a proper conversation after a day that ran too long. Ninety minutes leaves room to order something up. Two hours is where regulars settle, because at that length nobody glances at a watch. Three hours starts to feel like an evening in, and it is the minimum at the airports. Want longer once she has arrived? Ask before the hour runs out. With a clear diary on her side, the visit moves up the board, and the extra is paid like the rest, in cash or by transfer.
Who to ask for a knock tonight
Stacy, 176 cm and quick to say yes, is the name for a message sent at nine about a room at ten. Molly lives in Soho and is at her sharpest after ten, which suits late doors in W1. Jasmin, also a Soho local, is a short run from most West End lobbies. Angelika comes across from Mayfair already reading the room, and Karolina, from Covent Garden, has the nearest home on the list to the City towers. Angelika and Karolina both sit on the raven haired list, for guests who choose by look.
When the night moves
Room changed? Send the new number; she does not go up until it is confirmed. Running behind? She waits 15 minutes past the agreed time; after that the desk sets a new slot instead of stretching this one. Calling it off 3 or more hours before costs nothing. Under 2 hours before, you owe half. Not in the room at all, you owe everything. The booking page lists each stage. Message the hotel and the hour.
Room visits, asked
Straight answers, kept short. If yours is missing, the desk takes it in one message.
Usually. Send the hotel, the time and the length. If tonight is too tight for the name you want, the reply says so at once and offers another slot for her, or two names with a similar feel.
Sixty minutes, from £250. The board has no shorter line, at any hotel, at any hour.
Yes. Apartments and private homes are visited on identical terms. Instead of a room number, the desk checks the address before she leaves.
Yes. Once confirmed, send the full figure by bank transfer and nothing changes hands at the door. Cards are never taken, in the chat or anywhere else.
Other formats
- Dinner date companionshipDinner and a nightcapTable for two, 20:00. A reservation for one reads badly on a restaurant sheet, and eating alone in a hotel dining room reads worse. This arrangement fixes both. A companion is waiting at the...Open it →
- Overnight companionshipOvernight companyTurndown done. Curtains drawn. Breakfast card on the door handle, ticked for two. Between those small hotel rituals sit ten hours, and this arrangement fills them: a companion who comes at dusk,...Open it →
- Girlfriend experience companionshipGirlfriend experienceHotels do plenty of things well. Familiarity is not one of them. The girlfriend experience is for guests who want the evening to stop feeling like an appointment and start feeling like seeing...Open it →
- Travel companionshipTravel and airport companyBoarding at 06:40. A room at the terminal hotel. An evening with nothing in it. This arrangement exists for that gap, and for the longer version of it: a companion who travels with you to a...Open it →
- Business event companionshipConference and event companyName badge. Seating plan. A round table of people you met at nine this morning. Evening events in London hotels assume you arrive with someone, and this arrangement supplies a companion who can...Open it →
- Duo companionshipTwo companionsTwo chairs at the bar instead of one. The duo arrangement brings two companions to the same hotel at the same time: women who know each other and enjoy an evening together, so the conversation has...Open it →
- Companionship for couplesCompany for couplesTwo guests, one hotel room, a free evening in a city neither of you knows well. The couples arrangement adds a companion who is good company for both of you: someone to share the table, point you...Open it →
- Night out companionshipNight out company22:30. The meeting is done, the hotel bar is half empty, and Soho is a ten minute walk away. The night out arrangement puts a companion beside you for exactly that moment: someone who knows where...Open it →
- Extended booking companionshipExtended staysCheck in Friday, check out Monday. Or ten nights in a City apartment for a deal that refuses to close. Extended stays are for guests in London for more than one night who would rather not start...Open it →



