Real field reports and columns on Japan's adult-entertainment world
Also searched asoutcall escort serviceデリヘル데리헤루上門服務上门服务
Field Diary
A first-timer's read of ESPERANZA, the members-style upscale delivery shop listed in Ginza: how the 'up to ¥22,000 off' new-guest deal breaks down, why a Minato hotel only saves you ¥17,000, the type-matching phone call, and the 100% cancellation rule.
Field Diary
A hotel-room walk through Akasaka Cuore's menu: four price tiers from ¥29,000 to VIP, why a 30-minute extension always loses to the next course up, how the 120-minute date course really works, the one-time mail-magazine discount, and the no-change rule that makes the photo the whole decision.
Field Diary
Trying the new meet-up course at Night Venus, a Kabukicho deriheru in its 24th year: meet at a FamilyMart, walk to a hotel off the clock, pay ¥19,000 for 60 minutes. Plus how its four discounts compare and why its English listing costs the same as the Japanese one.
Field Diary
Love Selection is a cosplay deriheru based in Shin-Koiwa that also covers Kinshicho. One hour there can cost ¥10,000, ¥14,000, ¥17,000, ¥18,000 or ¥22,000, depending on which page you read. This piece sorts out the new-customer price, the 9-to-noon early-bird deal, the 40-minute all-in coupon and the free station pickup, and lists the questions to ask on the phone.
Field Diary
A first-timer's Tuesday-afternoon booking at Kinshicho Tiramisu, a Cinderella Group delivery shop with a cast aged 19 to 22. How the 40-minute ¥7,000 coupon, the 5,000-point join bonus, the first-visit points and the newcomer perk really compare, and which one to use for which course length.
Field Diary
Amber Note is a new high-end Shibuya delivery shop with four perfume-named cast ranks, a date course, a five-step cancellation ladder and a flat ¥10,000 surcharge for foreign guests. I read every rule before booking. Here's what each one costs you, and where two of its own pages disagree.
Field Diary
A holiday-Monday read of Pochadol Gakuen, Ikebukuro's curvy-cast delivery shop, on the day it ran five discounts at once. The math shows the Sports Day 'undokai' deal is the best value per minute, the Halloween Night package costs more than the list price if your hotel is near the station, and the English-language page charges about 2.7x the Japanese menu.
Field Diary
A first-timer's walk through booking Celeb Collection Akasaka, a premium delivery-health shop, to a Minato hotel room: why the web booking beats the phone by ¥2,000, why the afternoon needs an hour's notice, what the two-day cancellation rule and the 10% card fee really cost, and why you should never plan on a 30-minute extension.
Field Diary
A Monday-noon booking at Amasado Bishojo Okashi Shimasu in Kinshicho, done the way a visitor would: the English-language listing with English-speaking staff and a ¥40,000 opening price, against the Japanese board where a standby girl runs ¥27,000 for 90 minutes. Which channel to use, which discount wins, and the coupon whose math doesn't add up.
Field Diary
A first-timer's Sunday-evening booking at S-kyu Bijo Senmon Royal Ring Kinshicho, a delivery shop for women in their twenties and early thirties. How the regular menu, the new-customer net deal, the Autumn Fest, the Monday coupon and the newcomer rate compare, and the two places where the shop's own pages disagree.
The girl travels to your hotel room. English-language listings call it an outcall escort service; Japanese shops write デリヘル (deriheru). Korean listings use 데리헤루, Chinese ones 上門服務. Same format, four names.
Delivery health (deriheru) sends a girl to your hotel or home. Full intercourse is not part of it; the menu is massage, hand and oral service.
Big metros (Tokyo, Osaka) run ¥15,000–28,000 for 60 minutes; regional cities ¥10,000–20,000.
1) Call to book (time, course, girl) -> 2) wait 20–60 min -> 3) she arrives -> 4) the session -> 5) pay. A hotel is easiest your first time.
Shops with a sharp phone desk tend to have better talent. Fair pricing and a desk that names specifics is the tell.