Overnight and Longer Bookings in London: What to Know Before You Book

An hour is the most common booking, but plenty of clients find it goes quickly. Longer bookings, ninety minutes, a few hours, or a full night, change the pace of the whole meeting. There is time for a drink and a proper conversation first, nobody is glancing at the clock, and the evening can go at its own speed.

They also need a little more planning. Here is how they work with us.

The booking lengths

Every companion’s profile has the same rate table, so it is easy to compare:

90 minutes, the simplest step up from an hour, incall or outcall.
Extra hour, added on to a booking that is already running. For many companions it costs less than the first hour.
Dinner date (3 hours), a meal out followed by time together; see our dinner date guide.
Overnight (8 hours), the full evening and night.

Prices are set by each companion and listed on her profile and on the rates page. Overnight rates vary more than hourly ones, so it is worth comparing a few profiles before you decide.

Not every companion offers overnights

This is the first thing to check. Some companions do not take overnight bookings at all, and a few offer them only as incall or only as outcall. If the overnight line on a profile says N/A, that option is not available with her. When you are flexible about who you meet, tell us the date and area and we will suggest companions who do take overnights.

Book as far ahead as you can, ideally several days. An eight-hour booking takes up a companion’s whole evening and the next morning, so she needs to plan for it, and weekend nights go first.

Incall or outcall for a long booking?

For an overnight, most clients choose outcall to their hotel or home: you are in your own space, with your own things, and you are not the one travelling home late at night. A few companions charge the same for incall and outcall overnights; others charge more for outcall. If you are staying in a hotel, read our notes on hotel visits, key-card lifts and late-night visitor rules matter more for a booking that runs past midnight.

“GFE” and the unhurried booking

Some clients ask for a “GFE”, short for girlfriend experience. In practice, what most people mean is simple: a relaxed meeting that feels like time with someone you know rather than an appointment, talking, eating, unwinding, no stopwatch.

The honest answer is that this has more to do with time and attitude than with a special service. We book a companion’s time and company; what happens in private is a matter between two consenting adults, and every companion decides for herself what she is comfortable with. If an easy, natural evening is what you are after, the best things you can do are:

book longer than an hour, so neither of you feels rushed;
start with a drink or a meal rather than going straight to the room;
be polite, relaxed and clear about plans when you book, and leave the rest to the evening.

Planning an overnight

A few practical points worth settling in advance:

Agree the start time and the finish. Eight hours from 9pm is 5am; if you want a later finish, start later or add an extra hour.
Plan the first part of the evening. Dinner nearby, or food delivered to the room, gives the night a natural shape.
Let her sleep. An overnight is a shared night, not eight hours of being “on”. Companions who are well rested are better company at breakfast.
Think about the morning. If you have an early meeting or a checkout time, say so when you book.
Payment at the start. Cash or card; settling it at the beginning means neither of you has to think about it again.

Two companions?

Nandini and Deepika also take bookings together, including longer ones. Details and rates are on the duo bookings page.

How to book

Pick a companion from the gallery and check that her profile lists the booking length you want. Then call or WhatsApp 07502 952 167 with the date, start time, length, and incall or outcall (with your hotel and room number). We confirm her availability and the total before anything is fixed.

First time booking with us? Read our etiquette guide first, it is short, and it covers most of the questions people are shy to ask.