Length is the detail guests most often leave out of a first message, and it is the one that shapes the evening most. It decides whether a particular woman can fit you into her diary, how much of the session is spent settling in, and what state you are in when she leaves. Working out how long to book body to body is therefore worth two minutes before you write. This guide walks through one hour, two hours, three hours and the overnight in turn, then matches them to real situations: a late flight, a birthday, an early meeting, a first try of gel. All figures come straight from the rates table printed on every profile on the roster, which never changes with the clock or the calendar.
The lengths on the card, and what each costs per hour
For a guest on his own with one woman, the hour sets the scale: two hours cost twice as much and three hours three times as much, with no discount and no surcharge along the way. Two women with the same single guest double every one of those lines. The overnight bundles eight hours with one woman into one figure that averages out below her hourly rate, the cheapest hour anywhere on the one-woman line. The night with two women is listed too, and it is plainly eight hours at the pair's hourly rate. A couple pays twice the single-guest figure on either line, by the hour and for the night alike.
A useful way to see the overnight is to count upward. Six hours booked by the hour still come in under the night. Seven hours booked that way already cost a little more than all eight hours of the overnight. So from seven hours onward, the overnight is simply the better arrangement, and anyone tempted by five or six hours should at least consider whether the full night would suit them.
Whatever the length, the balance is paid on her arrival, with cash in euros or another major currency, a card or crypto, after half has gone ahead wherever the deposit rule applies, which takes in every three-hour booking and every overnight. No length carries a supplement for late hours, weekends or holidays.
One hour: complete, compact and often right
A single hour stands on its own as a full session. She arrives, sets the room in a few minutes, gives the session you booked, and leaves time for a shower at the end. What an hour does not offer is slack: there is no room to change texture halfway, little time for long conversation, and a sense, somewhere in the background, that the hour is running out.
That makes one hour the right answer more often than people expect. It suits these evenings especially well:
- A first booking with us, when you want to discover the format before committing more time to it.
- A late arrival after a long flight, when sleep is only an hour or two away regardless.
- A night before an early start, with the session finishing well before eleven.
- Trying a woman you have not booked before, on a visit where you plan to book again.
- A short, simple return to a favourite whose way of working you already know.
One hour also has the practical advantage of being the easiest length to confirm at short notice, since almost every woman on the roster can find a single hour in her evening.
Two hours: room for a second texture
The second hour changes the shape of the booking more than its length suggests. Settling in takes the same few minutes whether you book one hour or two, so the extra time lands almost entirely on the session itself. That spare time can deepen the signature oil work, or it can make room for a second format. Eleven of the fifteen women give lather, and a favourite sequence among regulars is a soapy start in the bathroom followed by warm oil on the bed; the soapy session page describes the first half of that pairing. Eleven women give gel, and nuru in particular spends its opening minutes on preparation, which a two-hour booking absorbs without anyone noticing.
Two hours is the natural length for an occasion, for the second or third evening of a stay, and for any booking with a pair, because four hands keep their best passage for later in the session. It also suits the women who prefer long formats. Angelika, Jasmin, Liana and Molly all favour extended sessions, and Cindy, Laura and Luna give a pace that makes the most sense with time to spare.
Three hours: the length few guests consider
Three hours sits between the two-hour evening and the overnight, and it is booked less often than it deserves. It gives a long, unhurried session with a genuine break in the middle: a shower, a drink, a conversation, and then a second, slower session. Unlike the overnight, it ends at a time of your choosing and leaves you the bed to yourself for the night.
That last point is the key. Some guests love the idea of a long evening but sleep badly with company, or have an early start that makes eight hours impractical. For them, three hours from nine until midnight gives most of what the night offers without the part they would not enjoy. Three hours with a pair is the longest hourly line with two women; past it, their overnight takes over.
The overnight: when a night beats a stack of hours
The overnight is a different kind of booking rather than a longer version of the hourly one. Eight hours contain one long session early on, time to rest, eat or talk, sleep if you both want it, and often a slower session before she leaves in the morning. The overnight session page describes how that shape usually unfolds, and the landing page on choosing a woman for the whole night covers choosing her and practical planning.
The overnight is the right call when you already know you want more than a few hours, when you would enjoy company at breakfast, or when you are returning to a favourite and want the evening without an ending in sight. It is the wrong call when you need to be alone and rested for something important early the next day, when the room is too small for two people to sleep, or when you cannot give a day or so of notice for a particular woman. It asks for a proper double bed, a warm room through the night and, in a hotel, a reservation that allows a second person overnight.
How long to book body to body, situation by situation
These are the pairings of situation and length that tend to work best in practice. None is a rule; each is a sensible starting point.
- Landed after ten at night on a long-haul flight: one hour, starting as soon as you have showered.
- First evening of a three-night stay, nothing planned for the morning: two hours.
- Important meeting at nine the next day: one hour, finishing before eleven.
- Last night before a noon checkout: the overnight.
- A birthday or a milestone: two hours with one woman, two hours with a pair, or the overnight, depending on the size of the occasion.
- Trying nuru gel for the first time: two hours, so the preparation does not eat into the session.
- An airport hotel before a dawn departure: one hour in the late evening, arranged in the thread around your flight.
- A long evening, but you sleep best alone: three hours.
- Your third booking with the same woman: two hours or the overnight.
Length by format, and by woman
Each session responds to time a little differently. The signature oil session and the lather session sit comfortably inside a single hour. Nuru needs its opening minutes for the waterproof sheet and the warmed gel, so it rewards two hours. Four hands spends its first stretch establishing a shared rhythm between the two women, and it is at its best in the second half of a longer booking. The slow sensual series is built from patience, and although it is complete in an hour, it rarely feels hurried in two.
The women themselves also have preferences worth knowing. Several enjoy the long formats and will say so if you ask whether an hour suits the session you have in mind. Others, including Danielle, Lea and Milena, are based so near the centre that they are often the quickest option for a single hour at short notice. Asking which length she recommends is a perfectly good question in the thread, and the answer will be candid.
Extending in the room, or booking longer from the start
Guests who cannot decide between one hour and two sometimes plan to extend if the evening goes well. That can work: if her diary allows, extra time is added in the room at her ordinary hourly rate, paid the same way as the first. It is never guaranteed, though, because she may have another booking after yours. A second hour booked in advance is protected; a second hour hoped for is not.
If you think you may want longer, the practical compromise is to mention it when you book. The thread can then tell you whether her evening leaves space after your first hour, and you can decide on the spot without any risk of disappointment. The same principle applies to an overnight: staying beyond the eighth hour depends on her next commitment and is agreed with her before the night ends.
Putting the length into your message
Once you have decided, put the length in the first line beside her name, your address and the start time. It is the detail that most affects whether she can say yes, because a two-hour or overnight slot reshapes the rest of her diary. Once the reply confirms her, the journey to a central address takes her forty to sixty minutes once she sets off. If you would like a more reflective take on the difference between the first and second hour, the journal essay on one hour or two explores it at leisure. As with every booking, guests must be twenty-one or over, whether they book sixty minutes or the whole night.