Monday, 1 p.m., Ebisu West Exit
Ebisu on a Monday afternoon is the most polite neighborhood in Tokyo. The beer-garden crowd is gone, the bistros on the side streets have their chalkboards out, and the people walking past the Yebisu Garden Place skyway are office workers carrying laptops like they mean it. Nobody's in a hurry. That's the mood Tokyo Hitozuma Four Seasons is selling, whether you came for it or not.
It's a married-women and mature deriheru listed under Ebisu on the big portal, run out of Shibuya, and it used to be called Soku-Apo Hitozuma Circle — "instant-appointment married women's circle." The old name still sits in the footer and in the web address, soku-apo. The new name is quieter, and so is the copy. The front page doesn't shout. It talks about women who are "completely amateur," never worked in the industry before, in their thirties and forties, described with words like refined, well-educated, modest, a little old-fashioned. It's laid on thick, and it reads like a shop that knows exactly who its customer is: a man who'd rather have a conversation than a show.
I wasn't booking from a hotel room. I was standing outside the station with an empty afternoon. That's the part of this shop most people skip, and it's the reason I'm writing.
Two Plans, Two Different Shops
Here's the thing most people miss about Four Seasons. It isn't one price list. It's two, and they don't line up.
The meet-up plan (待ち合わせ, machiawase) is the daytime product. You pick a station, mostly on the Yamanote line — the shop names Shinjuku, Shibuya, Shinagawa, Meguro, Gotanda, Ebisu, Uguisudani, Nippori, Sugamo, Otsuka and Ikebukuro — and she meets you there. Then the two of you walk to a hotel near the station. The shop's own site lists this plan from 10:00 to 21:30. The hotel-use rates on the portal:
- 90 min ¥24,000
- 120 min ¥33,000
- 150 min ¥40,000
- 180 min ¥46,000
- Long courses up to 420 min ¥112,000, and ¥10,000 per extra 30 minutes
The delivery plan (お届け, otodoke) sends her to your home or hotel anywhere in the 23 wards, and it costs more for the same time: 90 min ¥28,000, 120 min ¥38,000, with a 75-minute entry course at ¥24,000 that the meet-up side doesn't have. One caution: the official site and the portal give different start times for delivery (13:00 versus 17:00), so ask on the phone instead of trusting either page.
So the same woman for the same 90 minutes is ¥4,000 cheaper if you meet her at a station in daylight. The shop's pricing is quietly telling you which product it wants you to buy at 1 p.m. on a Monday. I took the hint.
Transport Is Where The Map Matters
Total cost here is course plus transport, and the transport table is the most Tokyo thing on the page:
- ¥1,000 — a Yamanote-line station, but only for a hotel near the station, and only if you start by 21:30
- ¥2,000 — Minato, Shinagawa, Shibuya, Chuo, Chiyoda, Meguro, Shinjuku wards
- ¥3,000 to ¥4,000 — the outer wards, further out each step
- ¥5,000 and up — outside the 23 wards, Yokohama, Kawasaki, Chiba, Saitama; call and ask
At the Ebisu west exit I was in the ¥1,000 zone. If I'd gone back to my place in the evening and asked for delivery, it would've been the higher course plus ¥2,000. The meet-up plan isn't just cheaper on the course; it's cheaper on the ride.
What The Board Said At 1 p.m.
The portal had a soku-hime panel — women free right now — with four names, all stamped 12:33 or 13:01: Mihoko, 33, Suzuna, 39, Kanade, 40, and Hiromi, 49. That's the honest range of this shop in one glance. No one's pretending to be twenty-two.
The official site had a fuller live board, updated at 13:02, with 20 women on the day's schedule. It sorted them into plain categories: available now, taking bookings from a given time (14:00, 14:30, 15:30, 16:00, into the evening up to 21:00), waitlist only, and booking closed. A few names carried a repeat-nomination rank. The top of that list, Ao, 44, was marked #1 and was open from 14:00. One woman was flagged as a trial shift, already closed for the day.
That board is the useful part. A waitlist tag on a ranked name tells you where the regulars are going. A "now" tag at 1 p.m. on a Monday tells you you're not going to wait forty minutes in a station.
The Coupon, Done Honestly
The portal's coupon page has a first-visit-only discount for the hotel plan. Give the code when you book:
- H90: 90 min course ¥24,000 → ¥19,000. With the ¥1,000 Yamanote transport that's ¥20,000 total.
- H120: 120 min ¥33,000 → ¥28,000, so ¥29,000 with transport.
- There's a 180-minute version too.
Two fine-print points. It's first-time customers only, and it's hotel-plan pricing, not delivery. Nomination is already included in the base price at this shop, so the coupon doesn't trade one fee for another. It's a straight discount. For a Monday meet-up at Ebisu, ¥20,000 for 90 minutes was the number I took to the phone.
Free Change, Free Cancel — Read That Twice
This is the line that surprised me most: change and cancellation fees are ¥0, flat, anywhere in the 23 wards. I've read shops that charge the full course if you cancel after the call. Four Seasons doesn't.
That doesn't mean you should use it carelessly. It means the shop expects you to be a grown-up, and it's betting that the kind of man who books a forty-something married woman at a station on a Monday isn't going to play games. Don't prove them wrong.
The Rules, Including The One Nobody Else Writes
The rules page is long, and some of it is standard: no honban (intercourse) or pushing for it, no recording, no abuse, a shower before play is required, no heavy drinking or drugs, no asking for her number or a private date, and breaking any of it ends the session with no refund. The shop also says it will pursue damages and call the police in bad cases. It means it.
A few rules matter more for a visitor:
- You must give a mobile number the shop can reach you on. No reachable number, no booking.
- No rental rooms. A proper hotel or a home with a working shower and a real bed.
- No toys of your own. Use the paid options: pantyhose ¥1,000, rotor or vibrator ¥2,000 each, personal-item request ¥2,000 per item.
- No rough fingering, and keep your nails short. It's written right in the rules.
And then the one I've never seen spelled out this plainly: no kiss marks. The page puts it simply. These women are someone else's wives, so don't leave anything a husband could find. A deliberate hickey gets you banned. Whether you believe the whole married-woman story or not, that rule tells you the shop takes the women's real lives seriously. I liked it.
The standard play list is complete and in writing: deep kissing, unprotected oral, full-body lip, fingering, paizuri, sumata, ball licking, 69, rimming, dirty talk, oral finish, and role play without props. Every line comes with a caveat: it depends on the woman. Ask on the phone.
How I'd Run It Again
I'd do it the same way. Stand at a Yamanote station in daylight, pull up the live board, and pick a "now" name. Call 03-6631-2793, say you saw the shop on the portal, give the H90 code, and name the station. Pay cash, or ask for the shop's online card payment, which comes as a link and a short automated phone check.
Four Seasons isn't the cheapest call in Ebisu, and it isn't trying to be. It's a quiet, grown-up product with an honest board, a real first-visit discount, no penalty for changing your mind, and a rules page that protects the women. If you'd rather talk with someone your own age over a slow afternoon than chase a twenty-year-old at midnight, it's the right call.