Field Diary Ginza Delivery Health Tokyo Meika

Tokyo Meika Ginza: Reading the Price List of a ¥70,000 Deriheru

Tokyo Meika is a Ginza outcall shop that starts at ¥70,000 for 80 minutes and sorts its cast into three grades. I went through the official price, rules and membership pages on a Monday and found that every longer course costs more per minute, the extensions cost the most, and the loyalty coins only add up if you spend in six figures.

Tokyo Meika Ginza: Reading the Price List of a ¥70,000 Deriheru
Elon
ElonMost of what I cover on this site costs about as much as a good dinner. Tokyo Meika costs about as much as a used scooter. When a shop opens at ¥70,000 for 80 minutes, the girl isn't the interesting question, because the photos will all be gorgeous. The interesting question is how they price it. So I read Tokyo Meika's official price list the way you'd read a Manhattan restaurant menu with no prices on half the specials.

Monday, Ginza, and a menu with three floors

In New York, you learn early that the most expensive thing on the menu is usually the one that says "market price." Tokyo Meika (東京名花, "famous flower of Tokyo") has one of those too.

On Monday, October 19, 2026, I went through the shop's official site (tokyo-meika.com: the price, terms, membership and schedule pages) and its fuzoku.jp listing. Its old Cityheaven page now returns the same redirect a made-up shop name gets, so I left it out. Everything below is what those pages said that morning. I didn't call and I didn't book.

The basics: Tokyo Meika is a delivery health (deriheru) shop dispatching from Ginza. Phone 03-4500-1781. The official site says it's open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m., every day. (fuzoku.jp says 10:00, but I'd trust the shop's own page.) The pitch is pure luxury: "the most beautiful flowers blooming at the top of Tokyo." The profiles back that up with a cast billed as gravure idols, flight attendants, models, a former maiko turned sommelier, a weather presenter and a hotel concierge. Whether those jobs are real or just marketing, I can't tell you. The site lists them, and that's all I'm reporting.

Floor one: Ouka, the "standard" at ¥70,000

The shop sorts women into grades named after flowers. The entry grade is Ouka (桜花, cherry blossom). The shop calls it "standard," and the price says otherwise:

Course Ouka price Per minute
80 min ¥70,000 ¥875
100 min ¥100,000 ¥1,000
120 min ¥130,000 ¥1,083
140 min ¥160,000 ¥1,143
160 min ¥190,000 ¥1,188
180 min ¥220,000 ¥1,222
+20 min extension ¥40,000 ¥2,000

Look at that right-hand column. Nearly every shop I've written about gives you a better rate the longer you stay. Tokyo Meika does the opposite. Every step up costs more per minute than the one before. The 80-minute course is the cheapest minute you can buy here. Three hours costs about 40% more per minute.

Floor two: Meika, the house name at ¥100,000

The middle grade carries the shop's own name, Meika (名花), and the site calls these women the top cast "not just at this shop, but in Tokyo":

Course Meika price Per minute
80 min ¥100,000 ¥1,250
100 min ¥150,000 ¥1,500
120 min ¥200,000 ¥1,667
140 min ¥250,000 ¥1,786
160 min ¥300,000 ¥1,875
180 min ¥350,000 ¥1,944
+20 min extension ¥60,000 ¥3,000

It works the same way, only steeper. The jump from 80 to 100 minutes costs ¥50,000 for twenty extra minutes. Three hours with a Meika woman is ¥350,000, which is more than a lot of people in Tokyo make in a month.

Floor three: SECRET, the market price

Above Meika is SECRET, which the site describes as a hidden grade "for a limited few." There's no price list. Every woman's fee is quoted one by one, and the menu just says "ASK." I'm not going to guess at a number the shop won't print.

The extension trap, in one line

The math everyone should do before booking: an Ouka 80 minutes plus one extension comes to ¥110,000 for 100 minutes. The 100-minute course costs ¥100,000. With Meika it's ¥160,000 against ¥150,000. Book the longer course up front. Extending in the room is the most expensive minute this shop sells.

The only discount on the board

The official top page shows a Special Offer that takes ¥10,000 off the first three Ouka courses:

  • 80 min: ¥70,000 → ¥60,000
  • 100 min: ¥100,000 → ¥90,000
  • 120 min: ¥130,000 → ¥120,000

The fuzoku.jp listing has a matching new-customer coupon: Ouka 80 minutes for ¥60,000, with no expiry date. That ¥60,000 hour and twenty minutes is the cheapest way in. fuzoku.jp also lists no joining fee, no charge for a first nomination, and ¥5,000 for a repeat nomination, though it notes that this can vary by woman.

The Flower Coin, or how loyalty works at this price

Tokyo Meika runs its own points currency called Flower Coin. Your earning rate depends on your status:

  • Gold: under ¥200,000 spent in the last 90 days, 1% back in coins
  • Platinum: ¥200,000 or more in 90 days, 5% back
  • Centurion: by invitation only, 10% back
  • Go 90 days without a booking and your status resets. Coins last six months, and every booking or login extends them.

Here's what the coins buy:

  • Ouka → Meika upgrade: 30,000 coins for 80 min, 50,000 for 100, 70,000 for 120
  • Meika → ASK upgrade: 50,000 / 80,000 / 110,000 coins
  • +20 minutes: 30,000 coins at Ouka, 50,000 at Meika
  • A "fully free" course paid in coins, marked coming soon

The upgrade prices give it away: going from an Ouka 80 to a Meika 80 costs ¥30,000 more in cash, or 30,000 coins, so one coin is worth one yen. At Gold's 1%, you'd have to spend ¥3,000,000 to earn that first upgrade. At Platinum it's ¥600,000. The site also says logging in to the member page earns coins, but it doesn't say how many. None of the coin perks can be combined with other discounts, and none of them work on a repeat nomination. Translation: the coin program is built for men who already spend at Platinum level. For a one-time visitor, it's decoration.

The house rules, and they're strict

The terms page is long, and a few rules matter to every first-timer:

  • You pay up front. If you won't agree to prepayment, they won't book you.
  • Credit cards are accepted, but they're paid through a payment link before the session, and you have to say so when you book.
  • Receipts are available if you ask when you book.
  • No change, no cancellation. fuzoku.jp lists both as "not possible."
  • Shower first, every time. If your room has no shower, they won't send anyone.
  • No asking for honban (intercourse). No SM or "excessive" requests, no drunk customers, no cameras, no asking for personal contact details, no proposing to meet outside the shop.
  • No moving rooms without telling the shop, and no other people in the room.
  • Break the rules and they stop the session on the spot, with no refund. The terms also mention police reports and damages claims.

I didn't see anything in the terms about foreign customers. The site has English menu labels, but the booking flow and terms are in Japanese.

Transport: free inside the Ginza area. Elsewhere it starts at ¥3,000, and fuzoku.jp lists ¥3,000 and up for the 23 wards and ¥5,000 and up for western Tokyo cities like Hachioji and Tachikawa.

What's included, per fuzoku.jp: kissing, full-body licking, fellatio, sumata and fingering, plus deep kissing, oral without a condom, 69 and oral finish.

The Monday board

At about 1 p.m., the schedule page showed 36 women for the day: 19 Meika, 14 Ouka and 3 SECRET. The SECRET women had no hours posted, just "please ask." Eight shifts started at 9 a.m., and the late starters ran until 5 a.m. Posted ages ran from 21 to 41. The "Now Blooming" box on the top page opened on a first page of six women taking bookings, and all six were Meika grade. So if you walk in at lunchtime wanting the ¥70,000 grade, don't be surprised if the first women they offer cost ¥100,000.

Bottom line

Tokyo Meika is honest about one thing: it isn't trying to be a bargain. If you're curious, the smart move is the new-customer Ouka 80 minutes at ¥60,000, booked inside Ginza so transport is free, paid in advance, and not extended. That's the best per-minute price the shop offers, and it only gets more expensive from there. The coins, the Centurion tier and the "ASK" grade are for regulars who already spend six figures every season. For everyone else, the shortest course is also the best value, which is the opposite of how this business usually works.