Outcall means the woman you chose travels to your Amsterdam hotel or home; the house keeps no studio, so every booking on the roster is made this way.
Two words describe the direction of a booking. Incall means the guest goes to the therapist's premises. Outcall means the therapist travels to the guest. Body to Body Amsterdam offers only the second. The house keeps no studio and publishes no incall address; the room you are in is the venue. Fifteen of the forty-five names on its roster are shown on this site, and each of them travels to wherever the guest is staying, at the hours she has chosen to work.
Outcall changes the way a roster should be read. In a studio, a visitor picks from whoever happens to be on shift in the building. Here, the guest chooses the portrait first, and once that woman has accepted the booking she makes her own way across the city. Whether it is Lucie setting out from Centrum or Karolina from Zuidas, the reservation is for her, and she brings what the session needs, oils, towels and linen, so the room has only to offer a bed, hot water and warmth.
The address may be a hotel room, a rented apartment or a private home anywhere central. For a booking wanted now the timing is one span, forty to sixty minutes once the booking is confirmed, described under arrival window. A room at Schiphol or at an airport hotel is by arrangement, with the journey time agreed with the guest before anything is fixed, and that booking carries a deposit. Every other visit is to an address in Amsterdam.
Travel is already inside the fee. Within the city there is no supplement for distance, for the small hours or for the weekend, and the figure in the rates table on each profile is the figure the booking costs. The only arithmetic left is the split between a deposit, where one applies, and the balance paid in the room.
Outcall also removes the journey home. A guest who has spent an hour or two in warm oil stays exactly where he is afterwards, which many regulars count as half the appeal. The hotel page covers what to know about receiving a visitor in a hotel room.