BIG TITS Shinjuku: The Shop Is Named After the Wrong Thing, and the Option Sheet Proves It

A Name That Undersells the Business

There's a particular kind of Tokyo evening where you stop walking not because you've arrived anywhere but because the light changed and you didn't feel like being the guy who runs. I was on the Okubo side of Shinjuku, somewhere in that stretch where the Korean grocers thin out and the love hotel signs start, past eleven, the heat still sitting on the pavement like it had paid rent.

And I found myself thinking about a shop I'd been reading about earlier that week, mostly because the name is impossible to misplace: BIG TITS — a delivery health (deriheru) operation dispatching out of Shinjuku, official site at big-tits.jp, phones open 10:00 to 5:00 the next morning. The pitch on the tin is exactly what you'd guess: F-cup and up with a waist, or I-cup and up without qualification, a roster mixing AV performers with women who've never done this before.

Here's the thing, though. I pulled up the shop's own system page, read it top to bottom, and came away convinced the name is doing the business a disservice. The bust is the filter on the roster. It is not the product. The product is on the option sheet, and the option sheet is a completely different document.

ElonLook at the shop's own footer text and you'll see it slip: 新宿巨乳痴女専門デリヘル. That middle word — **chijo** — is the one the English-facing name drops entirely, and it's the one that matters. A chijo is a woman who runs the encounter. Not a service posture, not a girlfriend act — the dominant party, doing the teasing, setting the pace, deciding when. It's one of the most established genres in Japanese adult entertainment and it has almost no clean English equivalent, which is exactly why it evaporates in translation. Visitors read "BIG TITS," book a bust, and get handed a fetish house. That's not a bait-and-switch — it's on the site in plain Japanese. It's a **reading** problem, and it's the single most common way foreigners misjudge a Tokyo shop.

The Base Course Already Contains the Things Other Shops Bill For

Start with the ladder, as posted: 50 minutes ¥13,000. 70 minutes ¥19,000. 95 minutes ¥24,000. 120 minutes ¥30,000. 180 minutes ¥45,000. And then, for whoever is having that kind of night, 480 minutes — eight hours — ¥113,000.

Do the per-minute arithmetic, because it's not flat and the shape tells you something. Fifty minutes runs ¥260 a minute. Seventy runs ¥271 — the worst rate on the entire board. Ninety-five drops to ¥253, and from 120 minutes onward it settles at a clean ¥250 and stays there through three hours, easing to ¥235 at the eight-hour mark.

Read that curve honestly: the 70-minute course is the one to skip. It's the headline number in every campaign the shop runs, and it's the only rung where you pay a premium for buying less. Twenty-five more minutes costs you ¥5,000 and improves your rate. If you were going to book seventy, book ninety-five.

Then look at what's actually in that base fee, because this is where the shop separates itself. The posted basic-play list runs to two dozen items — kissing and deep kissing, full-body lip service, verbal work, feather touch, unprotected oral, finishing in the mouth, several varieties of paizuri, glans teasing, rimming, hand and foot work, face-sitting, several varieties of sumata, 69, edging and denial, and unlimited finishes. No asterisk, no upcharge, no "ask staff."

I've read a lot of Tokyo price sheets for this site. A meaningful number of shops in this city take four or five of those exact items and sell them back to you at ¥2,000 a piece on top of a cheaper-looking headline course. BIG TITS charges more at the door and then doesn't do that. Which of those two structures you prefer is a taste question, but only one of them lets you know your bill before you're in the room.

ElonOne line on the extension rate, because it's the trap door on an otherwise sane sheet. **Extending costs ¥9,000 per thirty minutes — ¥300 a minute**, more than any course on the board and 20% above the 120-minute rate. Shops price extensions this way deliberately: the decision gets made in a room, mid-evening, by a man who is not currently at his most price-sensitive. Decide your length while you're still dressed and sober and looking at a screen. Buying the 120 up front instead of a 70-plus-one-extension saves you ¥28,000 versus ¥30,000 for ten extra minutes — call it a wash, except you also skip having the conversation. Buy the time you want at the start.

Two Free Options. Twenty-Eight Paid Ones. That's the Map.

Now the part I actually came for.

The free option list at this shop is two items long: glasses, and an eye mask for the customer. That's the whole list.

The paid list runs to roughly twenty-eight entries, priced from ¥2,000 to ¥8,000, and reading it in order is the fastest education in what this shop is that you will get anywhere. Cosplay ¥2,000, off a printed list of fifteen outfits — sailor uniform, blazer, school swimsuit, micro bikini, office lady, full-body fishnet, babydoll, naked apron, maid, bunny, nurse, dress, china dress, and a couple more I'll let you discover. Toys from ¥2,000 to ¥3,000 across rotors, remote rotors, vibes, and the electric massager. Pantyhose, fishnets, no-bra entry, no-panties entry, heel work, a panty gift — ¥2,000 each. Then the specialist end: lotion bath ¥4,000, oil play ¥3,000, masturbation viewing ¥2,000, male squirting ¥2,000, swallowing ¥3,000, facial ¥2,000, three photos ¥3,000, video ¥5,000, bondage tape ¥2,000. And at the top of the ladder, the genuinely hard end of the menu — anal at ¥8,000, reverse at ¥5,000, and a couple of items I'll leave in Japanese for the people who already know what they're looking for.

Here's the read. When a shop gives away everything standard and charges only for the exotic, you're looking at a volume house — it wants throughput and the base experience is the product. That's Kamata, that's a chain branch, that's a fine business. When a shop includes the standard in a high base fee and then itemizes twenty-eight specialist acts, you're looking at a fetish house, and the option list isn't an upsell sheet — it's a capability disclosure. It's the shop telling you, in advance and in writing, exactly which requests its staff are trained and willing to handle.

That distinction is worth real money to you. It means you can walk into this one knowing whether the specific thing you want is on the menu, at what price, without a single awkward phone call in a language you may not speak. Very few shops in this city let you resolve that in advance. This one prints it.

ElonBuried in the *course* options — separate from the paid list — is a line I want to put a flag on for anyone reading this site in English. It says **expat OK. ¥0.** Not "consult us." Not a surcharge. A printed line item, priced at zero, sitting right next to home dispatch (also ¥0) and meet-up (¥1,000). I have lost count of the Tokyo shops that quietly decline non-Japanese customers, or accept them at a premium, or accept them only with a Japanese-speaking companion on the phone. This one costs it out at nothing and puts it on the same page as the vibrator rates. That's not a small courtesy — for a visitor, it's the difference between a booking and a wasted evening, and it deserves to be said out loud.

The Transport Table Is the Most Honest Thing on the Site

Outcall shops usually handle transport with one of two lies of omission: they don't mention it, or they say "from ¥1,000" and let you find out the rest at the door. BIG TITS publishes an actual ward-by-ward table, and I'd like more shops to copy it.

Shin-Okubo and Kabukicho: free. The rest of Shinjuku Ward: ¥2,000. Shibuya, Nakano, Toshima, Bunkyo, Chiyoda, Minato: ¥3,000. Meguro, Suginami, Nerima, Itabashi, Taito, Chuo, Sumida, Shinagawa: ¥4,000. Kita, Arakawa, Adachi, Setagaya, Ota, Koto, Katsushika, Edogawa: ¥5,000. Outside the 23 wards, you call and discuss. The shop notes these are guidelines and the actual figure can move with the route — fine, that's honest too.

Do something with that. Book your room in Kabukicho or Shin-Okubo and the transport line is a zero. Book it in Shinagawa for the Shinkansen and you've added ¥4,000 to an already-premium course before anyone has knocked. On a ¥24,000 booking, that's a sixth of the price decided entirely by which station you picked. It is the single cheapest optimization available to you and it costs nothing but choosing the hotel that was already the right one.

So here's your realistic first-visit total, all in. Ninety-five minutes at ¥24,000, plus the one-time membership fee of ¥2,000, plus designation at ¥2,000 (or ¥3,000 if you're requesting a specific woman you've seen before), transport at ¥0 from a Kabukicho room. ¥28,000. Booking itself is free — there's no reservation fee. Second visit, no membership charge: ¥26,000. Add the lotion bath and you're at ¥30,000. That's the number. You can compute it at home, which is the whole point of a shop that publishes properly.

The Fine Print I'd Want You to Read

Two things on this sheet are sharper than average and I'd rather you hear them from me than discover them.

First: the strikethrough prices are fiction, and the shop isn't even consistent about which fiction. Run the campaigns side by side. The new-face discount lists 70 minutes as ¥23,000 crossed out down to ¥16,000. The first-three-days trial discount lists the same 70 minutes as ¥21,000 crossed out down to ¥13,000. And the shop's own posted base rate for 70 minutes is ¥19,000 — lower than both "original" prices. Three numbers, one course, same website. This is not a scandal and it's near-universal in the industry, but it does mean the percentage-off figure carries zero information. Judge the ladder, ignore the strikethrough. Separately, Cityheaven is running its own summer coupons at 70/95/120 for ¥18,000, ¥23,000 and ¥29,000, plus an 80-minute new-customer rate — worth checking which door is cheaper on the night you go. Every one of the shop-side discounts carries the same three conditions: membership fee still applies, you can't request a specific woman, and you have to fill in the post-visit questionnaire on the shop's site. That last one is the real price of the discount. You're paying in review.

Second, and more important: a change costs full price. The posted policy puts cancellation within one hour of your appointment, no-shows, and changing the woman after she arrives all in the same bucket — 100% of the play fee. Most shops in this city give you a change on arrival as a matter of course; a few charge for it; this one charges everything. Which means the selection you make on the phone is final in a way it usually isn't. Take the extra five minutes on the roster page. Read the profiles. Ask the staff who's actually working. That decision is worth ¥24,000 and you only get to make it once.

ElonThe rest of the terms are the standard, sensible ones and I'll summarize rather than lecture: it's a registered health-service business under the current entertainment-business law, penetrative sex is not on the menu and requesting it ends the booking, you don't bring your own equipment, and you don't film on your own device — note that photos and video *are* available as paid options, so the rule isn't prudishness, it's about the shop controlling consent and keeping a record of what was agreed. There's also a list of people they won't serve: under-18s, anyone visibly intoxicated, anyone contagious, scouts and industry people, gang affiliation. Cards are accepted through a linked payment page rather than at the door. None of that should surprise anyone. I mention it because the shops that write their rules down clearly are, in my experience, the shops that follow them.

So — Who Is This For?

Not for the man optimizing on price. The entry rung here is ¥13,000 for fifty minutes and the sensible booking is ¥26,000–28,000 all in, which is roughly triple what a Kamata volume house charges for a similar clock. If cheap is the goal, this is the wrong page.

It's for the man who knows what a chijo shop is and wants one — who's read the option list and found the specific thing he was going to have to awkwardly ask about already sitting there with a price next to it. It's for the visitor who's been quietly worried about being turned away at the phone stage and would like to see "expat OK, ¥0" in print before he commits an evening. It's for anyone who values knowing the total in advance more than seeing a low number in an ad.

And it's for people staying in Kabukicho or Shin-Okubo, because the geography does real work here. Free dispatch, a five a.m. close, and a fifteen-minute walk radius that contains more love hotels than most cities have restaurants. Book the room right and the entire cost of this evening is two numbers you already read on a webpage.

The name is a billboard. It gets you to stop walking, which is what billboards are for. But the document underneath it is one of the more carefully written price sheets in Shinjuku — a base fee that includes what it should, a capability list that tells you what the house actually does, a transport table with real ward names on it, and a cancellation policy sharp enough that they had the decency to print it in full.

Read the sheet, not the sign. That's true of this shop, and it's true of every other one in this district.

Summary