An escort advertises time and company at a price set in advance. That is the entire definition, and the part people trip over is how little it contains: you are agreeing to someone's presence for a length of time you both fix before meeting — not to a list of things that will happen inside it. Almost everything else the word is assumed to carry is either negotiated separately, or is not part of it at all.
What you are agreeing to when you book
The unit being sold is time. Rates on this site are published per length — an hour, two, an evening — which is why every card carries rows rather than a single number, and why the longer rows are not bulk discounts but different kinds of booking.
Nothing is included in that length by default. Where a card lists services, each one marks something the advertiser is willing to discuss on terms they set themselves; listing it is not the same as agreeing to it, and it is never folded into the price of the hour. What the advert describes is how that person works in general. The specific evening is settled in the conversation, and only there.
The practical consequence is worth carrying away: read the length rows first to see what a booking even is, then the service lines to see what is open to discussion, and write your message about the evening you actually want rather than about what you assume is standard.
Four assumptions worth dropping first
Four assumptions do most of the damage, and all four are worth dropping before you open a card.
- The word carries no gender. Women, men and trans people all advertise under this word on this site, and none of the three is a niche corner of it. Whatever the word suggests to you, it does not narrow the catalogue by itself.
- Nobody advertising here works for the site. The site publishes adverts; the people in them are independent, they set their own rates and terms, and no arrangement passes through the site at any point. It holds no bookings and takes no payment.
- It is not a relationship, and not a rehearsal for one. What is agreed is a defined stretch of time, and it ends when that stretch does. Expectations that outlive the booking were never part of what was agreed.
- The advert is not the agreement. A published card is a description of terms, not a contract you have already entered. Nothing on it commits either of you to a particular night until the two of you have said so directly.
Read the four together and the word gets smaller and much clearer: a defined amount of someone's time, on stated terms, arranged directly between two adults. The rest of this page is about how that looks once you open a card.
Two kinds of card, and one line tells them apart
Most listings here are placed independently — a single advertiser, a single card, and the rate printed on it is the rate you pay in person. A smaller number belong to the agencies that publish their rosters here , where the same card is one entry in an organisation's list.
Telling them apart takes one glance. An agency card carries the agency's name and a link through to its page; an independent card carries no such line at all. Everything else on the two cards looks the same, which is why the line is easy to read past.
| What you can actually see | Independent card | Agency roster card |
|---|---|---|
| The agency line | Absent | Names the agency, and links to it |
| What the listing is part of | One advertiser, one listing | One organisation's roster of many |
| Where alternatives sit | Nowhere — the card is the whole of it | On the agency's own page, with the rest of the roster |
That third row is the practical one. If an independent listing does not work out, you are back to browsing. If an agency listing does not, the agency's page is already holding the comparable options, which is a different search and often a much shorter one.
The agencies here do not all work the same way, and they say so themselves on their own pages — one says plainly that it introduces clients to a match instead of letting them browse, while others simply put a roster up to be read. Those are their descriptions, not ours; read them where they are written before assuming any agency works like the last one.
Reading the rows on a card
A profile here is closer to a set of terms than to an advertisement, and the rows on it are the terms. Read them first and most of your opening questions answer themselves.
- The rate table
- Quoted per length, paid in person on arrival, in the currency shown.
- The format line
- Whether they host, travel to you, or do both. This is the row that most often decides whether a booking is possible at all tonight.
- The working hours
- Set by the advertiser in Hong Kong time, either as a week of hours or as one round-the-clock line.
- Tour dates, when they appear
- Their presence means the stay is temporary and has an end date that is not negotiable.
- The service lines
- What is open to discussion, and on whose terms.
The availability badge is computed from that hours field, not from anyone's presence, which is how a declared schedule behaves, and what it leaves out .
The vocabulary that decides your evening
Most of the words attached to profiles here are not decoration — each decides something concrete about the evening, and each has a section of the site that deals with it properly.
| The label | What it decides |
|---|---|
| Incall | They host, so the address and its building become the practical question — when an incall address arrives and why it arrives late |
| Outcall | They travel, so part of what you pay for is the journey — why an outcall is priced as a trip, not a visit |
| GFE | The pace of the evening rather than its contents — why a girlfriend-experience booking needs more than an hour |
| Touring | A countdown to a flight — how to time a booking inside someone's tour |
| DUO | Two people's time, arranged in one of three different ways — what girl-girl and two-on-one actually mean in practice |
| Oral Sex | One label on the card, with BBBJ, OWO, CIM and DFK sitting under it on different terms — what BBBJ, OWO and CIM each stand for |
| Anal Sex | Written A-Level in most adverts, and marked as open to discussion on stated terms — why A-Level is never a same-night addition |
You do not need all of it. You need the two or three labels that appear on the card you are actually reading, and the section behind each one answers the question it raises.
The word "checked" is doing less work than it looks
Adverts are reviewed by a person before they appear, which filters out the obvious abuse — fabricated listings and repeat postings of the same material. That is worth having and it is worth understanding narrowly.
The review looks at an advert at one moment. It knows nothing about the evening you are arranging, so it settles nothing about that evening, and the conversation still does all the work that matters. The site sets out exactly what moderation can and cannot establish , and it is short enough to read before your first booking rather than after a bad one.
What a card cannot state is how current its pictures are — what a gallery settles and what it leaves open .