Door calls: how the office books outcall escorts in London
A door call is the plainest thing this board does and the one most first bookings turn out to be. It is what most people asking for outcall escorts in London actually want: one companion, one address, one agreed hour on the clock. There is no table to hold and no route to plan. She comes to your hotel room, your serviced flat or your own front door, dressed for whatever lobby she is about to walk through, and stays for the length you booked.
An hour is £250 and ninety minutes £400. Two hours is £500 and three is £700, and her journey across Zones 1 and 2 is inside all four figures. The office writes back with her name, the hour, the length and the figure in one line, and the fee is handed to her once she is in the room. The full ladder, with what happens if the evening has to move, is on the rates page.
On the board
Suited to door calls
Note 02
What the hour is actually made of
A drink if there is one to be had, an introduction that takes about four minutes, and then a conversation between two adults who have chosen to spend the time together. Some guests want the day taken off their shoulders and some want to hear about somebody else's for a change. Both are ordinary. An hour is enough for either and not quite enough for both, which is why ninety minutes exists.
Nobody on the board is working from a script and nobody arrives with an agenda for the hour. Say what you would like the time to be and she will work with it rather than guessing her way through it. The figure is for her hours and her company, and nothing beyond that is offered or implied at any length.
Note 03
The four things the first message needs
The date and the hour you want the knock. The length, which is an hour, ninety minutes, two hours or three. The hotel by name, or the building and the street for a private address. And a name from the board if you have one, or a line about the sort of company you are after if you have not.
That is the whole of it. The office does not ask for an account, a form or anything about you beyond a first name and somewhere to knock. It will ask for the room number once the booking is confirmed, and it asks for that late on purpose.
Note 04
Arrival windows, honestly stated
In the central zones the office quotes about an hour from its confirmation, and keeps to it. Mayfair has three women living inside the postcode, so a message about a W1 lobby is usually answered with a time rather than a maybe. The same is true in Soho and around Covent Garden, where somebody almost always lives inside the district you are standing in.
Further out the arithmetic changes and the office says so rather than flattering you. A run to Paddington from the middle of town is a steady one, a run east to the docks is not, and a woman crossing the city at nine o'clock on a wet Friday is given the time she actually needs. You get an arrival window, not a promise nobody can keep, and her exact time lands in the WhatsApp or Telegram chat once she sets off.
Note 05
Crossing a lobby
She walks in the way any expected visitor does. Coat on, phone away, straight towards the lifts without stopping to look around her. There is no need to meet her at the entrance, warn the concierge or explain anything to anybody. If your hotel signs guests in after a certain hour, say so when you write and she will follow the house procedure without a flicker.
Some guests would rather start in the bar than at a room door, and that is an ordinary request. Name the room and she will find you there, then go up with you when the glass is empty. She leaves as unremarkably as she came, and nobody in the building has a story to tell afterwards.
Note 06
Private addresses
A flat, a mews house, a borrowed apartment for the week: all of them are booked on exactly the same terms as a hotel room. Instead of a room number the office takes the building, the flat and the buzzer, because a bell that has not worked since the summer is the single most common way ten minutes gets lost.
She will not stand outside a door taking a photograph of the street or asking a neighbour anything. If parking near you is impossible, say that too, and the arrival window is set with it in mind.
Note 07
Who lives nearest to you
Jasmin lives in Soho and can genuinely do the same evening, because the hotels people ask about are mostly in her own streets. Luna is in Mayfair and is usually at a W1 room about an hour after the office confirms. Laura is two streets from Paddington station and takes late arrivals without treating them as a favour, and Vanessa is in the same postcode and often free the same day. Angelika covers W1 from seven o'clock and is early rather than on time.
Everybody else on the who is free page takes door calls at the same figures. If you are not sure who is nearest, send the hotel and let the office answer that part.
Note 08
When a door call is the wrong plan
If you want to eat properly, book dinner instead and let somebody hold a table. If the night has no natural end, the whole night costs less per hour and nobody watches a clock. To stretch a door call once she is with you, ask before the booked hours run out rather than afterwards, and if her diary allows it the office confirms the longer booking in writing at the ladder figure for the full length.
From The Roundup
Two notes worth reading first
More plans
Other ways an evening is arranged
Last strip
Say a name and an hour
Write in with a length, a time and the zone you are staying in, and a name from the board comes back with a window attached. That is the whole of the arrangement.