Questions, Answered and Not Filed.

Inside Amsterdam's four districts, sixty minutes from confirmed message to knock is the working figure, at noon or at three in the morning. Schiphol runs to ninety minutes or two hours because companions travel out from the city, and Utrecht, Den Haag and Rotterdam sit at roughly two. When a date matters, a few hours of warning buys certainty, though same-evening requests are our daily bread all the same.

Yes, and the longer formats are where the roster shines. Dinner dates usually run three to four hours; extended evenings and overnights are priced individually per companion and quoted in full before you accept, exactly as the rates page describes. Name the restaurant's neighbourhood rather than the restaurant itself if you prefer; geography is all we need to plan her arrival.

Outcall only. Companions come to your hotel or private address; we keep no premises for visits and no address you would ever need to know. This is deliberate design rather than limitation: one journey, hers, and one location, yours, keeps the entire arrangement behind a single door that you control.

Yes. Residential bookings run on the same rules, a neighbourhood first, the exact address once confirmed, and a companion who arrives as unremarkably at a canal-house door as at a lobby desk. Guests hosting outside the ring road should allow a little extra for the drive, and the true timing is stated in the thread before you agree.

Yes, by a message in the thread, and no, not without charge. Once the desk has printed the details and your written yes sits in the thread, the booking is final and her evening belongs to you. Short bookings, one to three hours long: with more than 48 hours to go, the deposit becomes a 12-month credit and nothing else is charged; from 48 to 24 hours, half of the agreed figure; inside 24 hours, or a no-show, all of it. A dinner date, an overnight, a duo and the other long formats count in 7 days and 72 hours instead, three tiers all the same. The deposit is set against the charge first and is not returned; whatever the charge still lacks is invoiced. One line no desk can bend: what you book is time and company on one fixed date at one fixed hour, a leisure service in the law's terms, so under article 6:230p, sub e, of the Dutch Civil Code (article 16(l) of Directive 2011/83/EU) the 14-day right of withdrawal for distance contracts does not apply; in its place stands the arithmetic above. Every tier, with a worked example in euros, is printed on the terms page.

For some bookings, and the desk decides which: reservations placed well ahead, the longer formats, a duo, anything involving travel, a guest's first booking with us, and dates when the board is full. Where a deposit is asked, its size and the way it is paid are printed in the thread before your yes; neither appears on this page. It is part of the figure rather than an addition to it, and the remainder is handed over as the booking begins. On a cancellation it does not come back to you: in the early tier it stays on file as a 12-month credit towards any companion on the roster, and later than that it goes towards the charge. The thread and the deposit record are held only for as long as the booking and the books need them.

Real, and blurred by design. Before a set is printed the office has compared it with the companion herself; the faces are then blurred so that no photograph of her travels further than this site. Consider who is being protected. Among the women on this roster are influencers with a public audience of their own, some who have modelled for fashion labels and appeared in their campaigns, and some whose working day is spent in a surgery, a courtroom or a boardroom; many go home to a family. For any of them, one clear photograph on a public site would be a permanent entry in a record they never agreed to keep: indexed, searchable, copied. The blur is what makes it possible for women with lives like these to work with an agency at all, and it is the same principle this desk applies to you. Unblurred images are not released to new guests, whatever the request or the offer. Eva knows each companion in person: describe the evening, the setting and the kind of conversation you enjoy, and she matches it. The companion the desk stamped on your booking is the companion at your door, with the body, hair, styling and presentation the pictures show. A blurred face cannot be matched at the door, so 'that is not her in the photographs' is a claim nobody can test, and it buys neither a cancellation nor a refund nor a credit. Send her away on it and it is filed as a no-show, charged at the whole figure.

Functionally identical: the same replies, the same speed, the same short retention on our side. Some guests prefer Telegram for its disappearing messages, an extra layer we entirely approve of. Both buttons appear on every page of this site, and a booking begun on one app can stay on it from first message to confirmation.

A first name or none at all, the companion you would like from the roster, a district, a time, and a deposit where the desk asks for one. We never ask for surnames or employers, identity is only ever a question when age is in doubt at the door, and there is no form in this operation that could store any of it. The room number can wait until she is minutes away; many guests share it only once she messages from the lobby.

No. No follow-up message, no newsletter, no greeting from a company that has no business remembering the date. When a booking ends, the relationship returns to zero on our side by design; you message us next time, never the reverse. If something worked wonderfully, say so in the moment, and we will enjoy the compliment and keep no note of it.

English works across the whole roster, and a number of companions carry second or third languages, listed honestly on their profiles. If an evening needs a particular tongue, for colleagues, for a dinner, for comfort, mention it in your first message and we will name who genuinely fits rather than whoever happens to be nearest.

Usually, and it happens more often than not. Ask her directly or drop a line into the thread; we check the rest of her evening and quote the additional time before it begins, at the rate already agreed for the booking. Agreeing one mid-evening takes about as long as ordering the next round, and the extension is written into the same thread as everything else.

Move: once, and at the desk's discretion; the request has to reach the thread before she sets off, and her diary has to have room. The deposit and the terms travel with the booking to its new slot; where no new slot is agreed, the original one stands and is charged by the tiers. End early: the evening closes whenever you choose, and the agreed figure stays exactly as printed.

Describe the evening instead: formal or easy, talkative or calm, dinner in Oud-Zuid or a late arrival in the Jordaan. One reply will carry one suggestion and the reason for it, drawn from what each companion is actually like rather than from any sales rotation. The choice remains yours, and the browsing stays private; these pages load with no tracking attached.

The starting figure does not move; €180 for a first hour is the anchor everywhere we work. Distance shapes the notice and the practical minimum instead, since a two-hour round trip to Den Haag makes a single-hour booking an odd fit, and most Randstad guests choose dinner formats accordingly. Whatever applies, deposit included, is stated in one complete quote before you confirm, never discovered afterwards.

The eight pages under our locations menu describe where we work as standard: Amsterdam's four districts, the airport, and three Randstad cities. Elsewhere in the Netherlands is sometimes possible by arrangement; ask with the town's name and a generous lead time, and you will get a plain yes or no. When it cannot be done well, we say so, rather than send a tired companion two hundred kilometres for a compromised evening.