Moving a Booking to Another Time

The clearer the new plan, the faster it gets confirmed. A useful message names the new time you would like, confirms whether the companion and the address both stay the same, and flags anything else that has shifted along with the hour.

The sooner you know a time no longer works, the easier the move is to make, simply because there is more of her evening left to rearrange around. A message sent the moment your plans shift, rather than close to the original hour, gives the best chance of keeping the same companion rather than needing to check someone else's diary instead.

This matters most for formats that take more coordinating in the first place. Our travel companion bookings to places like Utrecht involve more planning than a straightforward evening in the city, so a reschedule on one of those benefits from as much warning as you can manage.

If her evening allows it, moving the booking to the new time is usually as simple as that, a fresh confirmation with the same name, a new arrival window, and nothing else about the plan needing to change. Vanessa, among our tall companions, handles a moved evening exactly the way she would a first booking, arriving prepared for whatever the new hour actually looks like.

The rest of the details from your original message, the address, the length of the evening, generally carry over without needing to be repeated, unless something else about the plan has shifted too.

Occasionally the new time you need clashes with something already booked into her evening, and when that happens the reply says so honestly rather than trying to make the old slot fit. What usually follows is a suggestion for someone else whose evening does match the new time, or an alternative hour where the companion you wanted is genuinely free.

Neither outcome is unusual, and both are handled the same way any first booking would be, with an honest answer rather than a workaround that quietly falls apart later.

Sometimes an evening shifts twice before it actually happens, and there is no limit on how many times a booking can move, provided each change is sent as soon as you know about it. What matters more than the number of changes is how early each one is flagged, since a late change is always harder to accommodate than an early one, however many times the plan has already moved.

The booking page covers the general sequence a reschedule sits inside, and nothing about a moved booking changes the rate, which stays from €180 per hour whichever time it finally lands on.

Sometimes what starts as moving an hourly visit turns into something longer once the new time is on the table, an evening that shifts from a straightforward hour into a dinner date, or from a single evening into an overnight because the original plan simply grew in the retelling. Say so plainly if that has happened, since the new format is worked out the same honest way any first request would be, with its own figure quoted before anything is confirmed.

None of this needs to be untangled by you in advance. A short line describing the new shape of the evening, alongside the new time, is enough for the rest of the arrangement to fall into place on its own.

A booking made together, whether for a couple or a duo evening, moves the same way when the time changes, the only difference is that both schedules need checking against the new hour rather than one. Naming the new time as soon as both of you have agreed on it keeps the move quick, rather than leaving one half of the plan waiting on the other. There is no separate process for this, a single message covers it, exactly the way the original booking would have, and the rate structure is unaffected either way.

Moving a booking from a Friday to the following Tuesday is treated no differently from moving it three hours later the same evening, provided the message names the new date clearly. The wider gap simply gives everyone involved more room to plan around it, which if anything makes this kind of move easier than a same-day shuffle rather than harder, and a multi-day trip that reshuffles entirely works exactly the same way, one short note listing the new dates.