A pattern rather than a one-off
Plenty of guests on this line are not booking a single evening, they are booking the same relaxed arrangement every time a particular trip brings them back to the city. A regular booking is not a different product from a first one, it is simply the same process repeated with far less to explain each time.
There is nothing formal about becoming a regular guest either. It happens naturally, one booking that went well, followed by a second and a third, until the whole exchange starts to feel like a familiar routine rather than something arranged from scratch.
What gets easier with repetition
The details that used to need spelling out, the building, the floor, the entrance, are usually already known by the second or third visit, which shortens the first message considerably. A returning guest often needs little more than a date and an hour, since the rest of the picture is already understood.
The same goes for choosing who to see. A guest who found the right match on an earlier trip usually just names her again, rather than starting the search over each time.
Keeping the same companion
Seeing the same companion on each visit is one of the more common shapes a regular arrangement takes, and it works particularly well with our extended booking format, where a familiar evening simply gets more room to unfold each time. Patricia, among our companions aged 26 to 29, is a good example of how naturally a returning guest's evenings settle into a rhythm once the two of them have met more than once.
None of this requires exclusivity in either direction. Plenty of regular guests happily see a different companion on a different trip, and the arrangement is just as easy to keep loose as it is to keep consistent.
A recurring business trip
Work that brings the same guest through Den Haag or another Dutch city on a regular schedule is one of the clearest examples of how this arrangement pays off. Rather than treating each visit as a fresh booking, the guest and the companion both already know roughly how the evening goes, which frees up the actual time together for the evening itself rather than the logistics around it.
This is exactly the gap our longer formats are built to fill, turning a repeated stretch of otherwise identical evenings into the part of a work trip that is actually looked forward to.
How to set one up
There is no separate arrangement to sign up for, a regular booking is simply the natural result of writing the same way each time you visit. Mentioning your usual pattern in the first message of a new trip, the same companion, roughly the same evening, is enough for us to plan around it.
Giving a little more notice than a first-time booking would need is worth it if a specific companion is part of the routine, since her diary for that stretch fills the same way anybody's would for a returning guest she already knows.
When your schedule changes
A regular arrangement is never fixed in stone. If your travel dates move, or the companion you usually see is not free on a particular trip, the same honest process applies as it would for a first-time booking, an alternative suggested, a new time agreed, nothing assumed on either side.
The booking page works exactly the same for a tenth visit as it does for a first one, and every visit still opens at the same published number, from €180 per hour, whichever pattern yours happens to settle into.
Regular does not mean unchanging
Plenty of guests treat a regular pattern as a loose habit rather than a fixed rule, seeing a familiar companion most trips and trying someone new whenever the mood takes them. Both approaches sit comfortably inside the same idea, a way of booking that gets easier each time rather than a commitment to repeat the exact same evening indefinitely.
Mentioning that you are open to variety, alongside your usual pattern, is just as useful as naming a fixed favourite. Either way, the ease that comes from writing the same familiar way each visit stays exactly the same, whoever ends up on the other side of the door.
What regular guests tend to say helps most
Guests who have settled into a pattern often point to the same handful of habits: writing a little earlier than a first-time booking would need, keeping the building and access details on hand rather than retyping them, and being upfront about how flexible the trip actually is. None of it is complicated, it simply removes the parts of a booking that a first-time guest still has to work out fresh.
The result, more often than not, is an evening that starts from the moment she arrives rather than from the moment the message is sent, which is really the whole appeal of doing this the same way more than once. Even a well-worn routine can shift with the season, an evening that used to sit indoors moving to a walk along the water once the weather turns, or a companion suggesting somewhere new once she knows what a returning guest actually enjoys.
That, more than anything, is what makes a regular arrangement worth having, not a fixed script repeated indefinitely, but a starting point familiar enough that the evening can wander wherever it likes from there.
Asked before setting off
Do I need to mention that I've booked before?
It helps, mostly so the details from earlier visits can be used to speed things up, but it is never required. Every message is answered the same way regardless.
Can I request the same companion for every visit?
Yes, and plenty of guests do exactly that. A little advance notice for each trip makes it easier to keep her diary lined up with yours.
What if I want variety instead of the same companion each time?
That works just as well. A regular pattern is about the ease of the arrangement, not about seeing the same person, and plenty of returning guests choose someone different on each visit.
Does a regular arrangement come with a different rate?
No, the starting rate is the same from €180 per hour for every guest, first-time or returning, and any longer format is quoted on request exactly as it would be for a new guest.
End of the roadBack to the blog →See the girls →
