About Fair Question Amsterdam
No premises are kept here, which leaves exactly one room in play: the one you already hold a key to. Twenty-three therapists cover central Amsterdam, and the whole operation fits inside a written conversation and a rate table.
This domain exists because of a phrase. People type it into a search box in their thousands every month, land on pages written to tease them, and come away knowing less than when they started. The response here is the dull one: answer the parts that can be answered, say clearly which parts cannot, and stop.
What the house does, in four verbs
It arranges, it agrees, it confirms and it publishes what things cost. That is the list. It does not decide what happens in a room, because that decision belongs to the therapist who is standing in it, and she states her position at the start of the visit in her own words. Anybody who tells you a booking service can settle that in advance is describing something other than this one.
Outcall is the only way the work is done. There is no studio, no reception and no address anyone could stand outside. A therapist travels to a hotel room or an apartment in central Amsterdam, and forty to sixty minutes from a confirmed booking is realistic anywhere inside the ring. Rooms at the Schiphol airport hotels are arranged separately, with the driving time each way put in writing and accepted before the hour is fixed. Nothing outside Amsterdam is taken, at any hour, for any money.
Why the manners matter more than the phrase
A courteous booking is not a moral position here, it is the practical one. A message that gives an address, an hour and a length gets an answer in one exchange. A message that spends its length on speculation gets a short reply that ignores the speculation, and a thread that keeps at it is closed rather than argued with. Nobody is scolded. The booking simply does not happen, and the guest is told so.
The same applies at the door in reverse. A therapist who arrives at a room where the guest is punctual, sober enough to hold a conversation and pleasant to deal with is a therapist who takes that guest's next booking. That is the whole mechanism, and it is worth more than any phrasing anyone could put in a first message.
What the numbers are
Set out plainly, the single-therapist figures read 180 for an hour, 270 for ninety minutes, 360 for two hours, 540 for three, and 1,250 for the eight hour block. Two therapists on one guest are 360 an hour; a couple sharing a therapist pays the same, and a therapist each is 720. Hours past the third are 180 apiece. Nothing is added for the hour of day, for a weekend, or for her journey anywhere inside the ring. Half the fee goes ahead on most bookings and the balance is handed over at the door, which the booking page sets out case by case.
Who turns up
Twenty-three women keep hours with the house and all of them are twenty-one or over. Each has a page on the roster with her age, her languages, her district and her photographs, and every photograph on a page is of the woman whose page it is, published with her agreement. The pages exist so you can choose before writing, though plenty of first messages describe an hour rather than a person and are answered just as quickly.
What the house will not do
No work is taken outside Amsterdam. It will not print a number on a page. It will not take a booking that somebody else in the room has not agreed to, and it will not discuss the contents of a session with anyone, before or after. It holds no accounts and keeps no file on a guest. The list of formats covers what can be asked for, and everything else is hers.