Why I was in Hachioji at all
Hachioji is the last big stop on the Chuo Line before Tokyo turns into mountains. It's a college town and a commuter town with a busy station, a cluster of love hotels and a few business hotels within a short walk. It's about fifty minutes from Shinjuku on the rapid. Nobody from Manhattan ends up here by accident. I came for a hike that got rained out, and by 1 p.m. on a Sunday I had a hotel room, wet sneakers and nothing to do.
Pure Love came up on the Hachioji delivery list on Cityheaven. The listing is filed under "gekiyasu," the portal's "rock-bottom price" bucket. The shop is open 24 hours with no days off. Its delivery area is Hachioji City, and its only number is a mobile line, 070-9165-7269. The official site, purelove.tokyo, is a one-page template: an ENTER gate, the same intro text, the hours and the phone number. All the real information lives on the Cityheaven pages, so that's where I worked.
The list price
Start with the published course table. It's simple:
| Course | Price |
|---|---|
| 50 min | ¥8,000 |
| 100 min | ¥12,000 |
| 130 min | ¥16,000 |
| 160 min | ¥20,000 |
| 190 min | ¥24,000 |
After the first 100 minutes, every extra 30 minutes adds ¥4,000, which is fair. The 50-minute course is the odd one. For ¥4,000 more you get double the time. So the 50-minute slot is really a "just get it done" option. I don't think anyone who reads a price table should pick it.
Now look at the 30-minute extension. It's listed at ¥8,000, the same price as the whole 50-minute course and twice the rate built into the longer courses. Translation: book the length you want up front. Running long and extending on the spot is the worst deal on the page.
The fees on top
Here's the part the headline numbers skip:
- Admission fee: ¥2,000. This is printed with the nomination fees, so expect it on a first visit. The coupon pages don't say whether they waive it, so ask.
- Photo nomination: ¥2,000. Repeat nomination: ¥3,000.
- Home delivery: ¥1,000 extra if she comes to your apartment instead of a hotel.
- Night and early-morning surcharge (18:00–9:00): ¥1,000.
- Transport: near Hachioji Station it's ¥2,000 from 9:00 to 21:00 and ¥1,000 from 21:00 to 9:00. Hotels near the Hachioji interchange are ¥2,000. Anywhere else, call and ask.
- Changes and cancellations: not accepted. Once she's on the way, you're paying.
Those transport and night rows cancel each other out in a funny way. During the day, near the station, you pay ¥2,000 in transport and no surcharge. After 9 p.m., you pay ¥1,000 in transport plus the ¥1,000 night surcharge. That's ¥2,000 either way. Between 6 and 9 p.m. you're the unlucky one: the surcharge has kicked in, but the transport is still the daytime ¥2,000, so you pay ¥3,000. If you have a choice, don't book in that window.
Five prices for (roughly) the same 100 minutes
This is the reason I wrote the piece. The shop's coupon and event pages quote the core course in four more ways besides the list price:
- List price: 100 min, ¥12,000.
- "New Opening" coupon: 110 min for ¥10,000. That's ten more minutes for ¥2,000 less. It's limited to the first seven callers.
- "Grand Opening Event, Part 1": 100 min for ¥8,000. It's limited to the first three callers, and you say "Heaven mita" ("I saw it on Heaven") on the phone.
- "Shock New-Customer Discount": ¥3,000 off for first-timers, so 100 min for ¥9,000. Also first three callers, and the same "Heaven mita" line.
- The 130-minute Heaven coupon (¥16,000 down to ¥14,000) and the 160-minute "long discount" (¥20,000 down to ¥18,000, first five callers) are not the 100-minute course, but they're on the same ladder.
Every one of these is dated "from January 30," and the coupons say "valid indefinitely." It's now October. Taken literally, "first three callers" should have run out about nine months ago. The pages still show the deals, though, so either the count resets or the line is there to make you hurry. I can't tell you which from the outside. What I can tell you is the order to ask in.
Ask for the ¥8,000 opening event first. If it's "full," ask for the ¥9,000 new-customer price. If that's full, take the 110-minute ¥10,000 coupon. On a per-minute basis, it's the best deal that isn't a giveaway. Don't pay the ¥12,000 list price. The shop's own pages say you shouldn't have to.
Then add the fees. A realistic first-time daytime bill at a station hotel, with no nomination, looks like this:
- ¥10,000 (110-min coupon) + ¥2,000 admission + ¥2,000 transport = ¥14,000.
If the ¥8,000 event goes through and they skip the admission fee, the total drops to ¥10,000. If they charge it, it's ¥12,000. Either way, you're well under what an hour costs in Shinjuku.
The call
Every deal on these pages runs through the phone, so the call is where the price gets set. I'm not going to print anything said on a phone line as if it were a published rate. The published rule is simple enough: say the line, name the coupon and get the total, including the admission fee and transport, before you hang up. Have the hotel name and room number ready. Since there's no cancellation, that total is a contract.
The standby board on the top page showed five women "available now" from 12:31 and 13:12. They were 18 to 23, and each listing carries her height and measurements. The shop calls its cast "amateur beauties," and the intro pitches the place as somewhere to "blow off steam casually" with women who are "friendly and eager." The tone is cheerful rather than glossy. That's what a budget shop looks like when it's honest about being one.
What's in the basic play
The base course lists deep kissing, kissing, oral, a full-body lick, sumata (the non-penetrative thigh technique), 69, fingering and handjob. The usual footnote says some services may not be available, depending on how the woman feels that day. It's a standard health-style menu, with nothing missing that you'd expect at the price.
The paid options run from ¥1,000 (a rotor, an eye mask, "no panties on arrival," stockings and a few more) through ¥2,000 and ¥3,000 tiers, up to a ¥4,000 prostate massage and an ¥8,000 top-tier anal option. Here's my one piece of advice. On a ¥10,000 course, two ¥2,000 options cost you 40 percent more. Decide before you call, not in the room.
The house rules
The terms are the standard Japanese delivery list, and calling the shop counts as agreeing to all of them:
- Customers under 18 are not served.
- No asking for, negotiating or forcing intercourse. It isn't on the menu, and asking can get you thrown out.
- No hidden cameras or recording.
- No guests who are drunk, on drugs, or who refuse a shower before play starts.
- No room without a bed or a usable bathroom, and no booking where other people are in the same home.
- No refunds, shortened time, changes or cancellations after booking. If the shop thinks it's necessary, it will ask for ID and go with you to the local police station.
That last line is the polite Japanese version of "don't try it." I've seen it on a dozen shops' pages. Here it sits right next to a "no changes, no cancellations" policy, so take both seriously.
There's nothing in the rules that turns away foreign customers. If your Japanese runs out after "Heaven mita" and a hotel name, keep it short and have the room number ready.
Verdict
Pure Love is exactly what its category says. It's a no-frills, cheap delivery shop for a town where the alternative is an hour-long train ride back to Shinjuku. The list prices are already low, and the shop undercuts them in four places on its own pages. The catch is the extras that don't show up in the headlines: a ¥2,000 admission fee, ¥2,000 in daytime transport, an ¥8,000 extension, and a no-change, no-cancel policy that makes the phone call the only time you can negotiate.
So book long, never extend, avoid the 6-to-9 p.m. window, say "Heaven mita," and ask for the cheapest deal first. Do that and a Sunday afternoon in Hachioji costs about what a decent steak does in Midtown. I've had worse rainouts.
Prices, coupons and rules are as listed on the shop's Cityheaven pages on October 11, 2026. Promotions marked "first callers only" may have ended. Always confirm the total by phone before you book.