Guide · Amsterdam · 2026-07-30
A different format on a return trip: two therapists, a longer hour or an overnight
By the second or third trip, many guests know the hour they booked the first time and wonder what sits next to it. This guide takes the formats a returning visitor has not tried yet, one by one, and sets out what each changes about the evening, the figure and the way it is paid.
The first booking is almost always the plain one. An hour, one therapist, oil or sensual massage, arranged on the day or the day before. It is the booking that asks least of the room and least of the guest, which is exactly why people start there. A return trip is the natural point to change one thing, and most of the questions the house receives from regulars are really about which thing to change. This guide works through the options with the rate row for each, because on a return trip the figure and the deposit rule shift as much as the evening does.
Before choosing: change one thing at a time
Guests who change the length, the format and the number of therapists all at once on the same trip tend to come away unsure which change they liked. Guests who move one step at a time learn something from each trip. That is not a rule of the house, only an observation from a great many return bookings, and it shapes the order of this guide: from a small change to a large one.
A longer session with the same format
Ninety minutes instead of sixty
The gentlest step is length. Ninety minutes adds half of an hourly fee to what the hour costs. The start of any session, when the room is arranged and a few words are exchanged, takes about the same time whatever the booking, so moving from sixty to ninety minutes adds half an hour almost entirely to the unhurried part. For a returning client booking on the day at an address in central Amsterdam, ninety minutes is still paid entirely at the door. Booked more than a day ahead, half of it goes first and half at the door.
Two hours
Two hours, at double the hourly fee, suits an evening with nothing after it: no early flight, no late call, no need to be anywhere by eleven. It is also the length at which formats with preparation at either end, such as nuru with its warm gel and rinse or soapy with its shower, start to feel unhurried. Two hours is the longest session a returning client can still pay entirely at the door when booking on the day at a city address. Booked ahead, half goes first.
Three hours and more
Three hours is where the payment rule changes for every guest. A session of three hours or longer carries half ahead, whether it is booked a week before or an hour before, first booking or twentieth. So she sets out with half the fee already paid, and the other half is settled at the door. Each hour past the third adds one hourly fee to the total and half of one to the deposit. Guests who book three hours usually do it for a particular evening on a particular trip, and it is worth writing a day or two ahead for it, since a three hour window in one woman's diary is easier to find with notice.
A different format for the same length
The alternative to a longer session is a different kind of session at the length you already know. The formats page describes each one; here is how they look from the point of view of a guest who has booked once.
- Body to body massage stays with oil but alters the contact. It sits closest to a first sensual booking and is a frequent second step.
- Nuru uses a warm gel instead of oil and needs a shower you would be glad to use afterwards, which makes the bathroom of this trip's room part of the decision.
- Tantra is slower and more deliberate, and it rarely makes sense in less than ninety minutes.
- Soapy massage starts in the bathroom, so it depends on having a shower or bath with room for two people.
None of these changes the figure. A format is priced by length, so ninety minutes of nuru costs what ninety minutes of oil costs. None of them changes the deposit rule either. In every case, the therapist says at the start what the session includes and where her limits are, and she decides. A format name describes an approach, not a list of promises, and a guest who books tantra because a friend described one particular evening should expect his own evening to be shaped by the woman in the room, not by the friend's account.
Two therapists at once
Booking two therapists together, often called a four hands massage, is the step that changes the arrangement a great deal while keeping the length familiar. The figure doubles at every length, from the hour to two hours. And the payment rule changes without exception. Two therapists at once carry half ahead on every booking, same day or not, returning client or not. An hour with two therapists sends half of that doubled fee before they set out and the rest at the door.
A few practical points come up with this format and not with others.
- Both women have to be free at the same hour, so a request for two particular names is harder to fill on the day than a request for one. Naming one woman and asking who is free alongside her is the easier route.
- The room needs space for three people to move around a bed without it feeling cramped. A narrow single room in an older canal house may not suit it.
- Each woman sets her own limits at the start. Two therapists do not share one set of limits between them.
Guests often ask whether two therapists is simply twice as much of the first evening. It is a different evening. Some regulars book it once and go back to one therapist; some make it the booking they plan each trip around.
Bringing a partner
A return trip is sometimes the first on which a guest brings someone. A couple can book one therapist to share, at twice the solo hour, or a therapist each, at four times it. Both people present must be twenty-one or over and may be asked to show it at the door. A couple's booking follows the same deposit rule as any other: paid at the door on a same-day hour or two in the city for a returning client, half ahead otherwise. A couple with a therapist each is a two therapist booking, so half goes ahead every time. The couples page describes how such an evening is usually arranged.
The overnight
Furthest along the list is the eight hour overnight, sold at one fixed price for one guest and one therapist. It is a block, not an hourly rate running through the night, and it carries half ahead on every booking: one half before she sets out, the other at the door. A couple sharing one therapist pays for two blocks; with two therapists, for one guest or for a couple, the night is billed hour by hour at that booking's hourly figure, eight times over. Each of those carries half ahead too.
An overnight is usually planned from home rather than on the day, for three reasons. A free night in one woman's diary is far easier to find with notice. The trip itself needs to leave room for it: an overnight followed by a seven o'clock meeting is not an evening anyone enjoys. And the start and finish times are written into the booking, so they need to be known. Guests who have only ever booked an hour are sometimes surprised by how much of an overnight is simply rest and quiet, and that is part of what the format is for.
The rate rows, side by side
With one guest, the rows run like this:
- one therapist: the base row, the hour first, then ninety minutes, two hours, three and the overnight block;
- two therapists: every hourly length at double the base row, and the overnight counted as eight of those doubled hours.
With a couple, they run like this:
- one therapist shared: double the base row at every length, the overnight included;
- a therapist each: four times the base row for each hourly length, and the overnight as eight hours at that rate.
Each profile on the roster prints all four rows in euro. The figures do not move with the hour, the day or the number of trips a guest has made.
Which rows are paid at the door, and which carry half
For a returning client booking on the day at an address in central Amsterdam, the door rule covers one therapist, for one guest or a couple sharing her, at one hour, ninety minutes or two hours. Everything else on the table carries half ahead: any row with two therapists, any row at three hours or more, and every overnight. Booking any row more than twenty-four hours ahead, at Schiphol or an airport hotel, or on a peak date also carries half ahead.
When a deposit applies, it is half of the figure in that row, paid by card, Revolut, Wise or cryptocurrency to details that appear only in the confirmed thread. Payments by bank transfer or PayPal are not accepted for it. The rest is settled at the door.
If the new format is cancelled
Larger bookings carry larger deposits, so it is worth knowing the scale before planning one. More than twenty-four hours before the start, all of the deposit comes back. Inside the final day, before she has left, half the deposit is kept as fee already earned and half is repaid. After she has set off, it is kept. If the time is taken by someone else, all of it is repaid, and if you can show the house lost less than it kept, only that smaller amount is kept. On an overnight cancelled at lunchtime on the day, that means a quarter of the overnight fee kept and a quarter repaid. One free move to another date is possible when asked for more than twenty-four hours ahead and the new date falls within fourteen days. The cancellation policy goes through every case.
A way to plan a year of trips
A regular who visits four times a year might keep three of those trips simple, a same-day ninety minutes paid at the door, and use the fourth for one change planned from home: two hours of a format he has not tried, or two therapists for an hour, or an overnight. The one planned change carries half ahead; the others do not. That pattern suits most people who have written to the house more than once, because it keeps the familiar evening familiar and gives each change the room it needs.