Questions from the concourse, answered

As far ahead as suits you. A date weeks away is booked and confirmed in exactly the same way as tonight. If your timings shift in the meantime, message the desk and the start is moved while the companion is still free.

Yes, provided she is free on both. Each evening is confirmed as its own booking, which keeps things simple if one of the two dates later has to move.

Describe the evening rather than the person: where you are staying, when it starts, how many hours, and whether you picture dinner out or a quiet drink in. Add anything that matters, a shared language or an interest in art, and the desk replies with names who fit and are free.

Exactly the same. Both reach one desk, staffed around the clock, and the verification step does not change between them. Use whichever app is already on your phone; if one goes quiet on a patchy connection, the other reaches the very same people.

Yes. The desk works straight through the night, so a 6am start at a station or airport hotel is planned just like an evening one. Message the night before, so a companion who keeps early hours can be matched, and remember that Heathrow and Gatwick bookings run three hours at least.

Normally not, since a guest receiving a visitor is part of ordinary hotel life. If your hotel asks visitors to be met in the lobby after a certain hour, mention it when you book and her arrival is planned around that.

Send the new room number before she sets out. Upgrades and room moves happen all the time, and nothing else about the booking changes: same companion, same start time, same fare.

Only slightly. Rather than a room number, the desk confirms the address and your name before she travels, whether the home is in Maida Vale, Holland Park or anywhere else in London. It is the same single check, adapted for a front door.

Smart, understated clothes that suit the hotel and the plan: a dress and heels for a restaurant, something simpler for a drink in the room. Nothing about her arrival draws a second look in a lobby. If the evening carries a dress code, include it in your message.

No. She arrives as a well dressed visitor, gives your name at reception only if asked, and goes up like any other guest's friend. The hotel plays no part in the booking. If a first hello in the bar downstairs suits you better, say so and she will find you there.

No. Fees are for time and companionship only. Every figure on the rates page pays for her company during the hours you book, and nothing further is offered, suggested or sold.

No. The desk never takes card payments, and she is paid in person in notes, so nothing about the evening shows up on a card or bank statement afterwards. The only record on your phone is the chat itself, which you can delete whenever you like.

Each booking is settled on its own evening, with the companion you meet that night. Two dates mean two separate hand overs, which keeps the arithmetic simple if one of them moves, and the desk confirms each total in writing the day before.

To her, in person, as you meet. The desk arranges the time and the address but never handles her fee.

Usually, as long as her next hours are free. Ask before the booked time ends. The booking then moves up to the matching line of the fare table, two hours instead of one for example, and the new total is confirmed in the chat.

The desk is, every hour of every day. Companions set their own hours, so the choice after midnight is smaller than at nine in the evening, yet several on the lineup take late bookings for hotels around Queensway and the station. Profiles show who is available today.

She is not taking bookings for now, usually because she is travelling, and her profile shows the date she returns. You can still message the desk and reserve her for an evening after that date, and the WhatsApp link on her profile already carries her name, so only the date needs adding.

A few hours is often enough. Booking the day before opens up the full board, because she has her own arrangements to make before a night away.

Yes. Every companion is an adult whose identification was seen in person before her profile went live. Guests must be 18 or over as well, and the desk turns down any booking where that is in doubt.

Please do. Feedback from genuine bookings is read by the desk, trimmed of anything explicit and published with your first name and the month. Honest three and four star notes stay up, and the companion herself can have any note about her withdrawn.