The pitch, in their own words
Every shop in Shinjuku says it's the best. Delice (デリス) Shinjuku says something more specific: it calls itself one of the biggest delivery-health operations in Tokyo, and its stated concept is "industry No. 1 cost performance" plus "thorough peace of mind for the user." The welcome note goes further. It says the shop has cut its own margin "to the limit," and it promises no bait-and-switch: no sending a different woman than the one in the photo, no fake shift listings, no fake roster.
That's a bold thing to put in writing in Kabukicho, a neighborhood where "the photo" is a loose concept.
The basics, from CityHeaven today: deriheru (standard), base listed as Shinjuku-ku, dispatch from Kabukicho to all 23 wards and nearby areas. Phone 03-6302-1616. Hours 9:00 to 24:00, with the phone line open from 7:30. Official site: deli-shinjuku.com. There are sister Delice branches in Ikebukuro, Kinshicho and Shibuya.
The board: what's free and what isn't
The system page leads with a list of zeros, and I'll admit they got my attention:
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Membership fee | ¥0 |
| Photo nomination | ¥0 |
| Repeat nomination (本指名) | ¥0 |
| Change / cancellation | Transport only |
| 60-minute course | ¥16,000–¥30,000 depending on the woman |
All prices are listed as all-in, tax included. The catch is the last row: there's no single shop price. Each woman sets her own rate (the shop says the cast has a say in her own pay, which it calls an industry first), so you check her profile or the app before you book. The total is course + transport + an "adjustment fee," and the adjustment part also varies by woman. Read her page, not just the headline.
The coupon page uses a ¥16,000-per-hour woman as its example. With the new-customer discount:
- 50 min: ¥14,000 → ¥11,000
- 60 min: ¥16,000 → ¥13,000
- 90 min: ¥24,000 → ¥21,000
- 120 min: ¥31,500 → ¥28,500
Courses run in 10-minute steps, so 70 or 80 minutes is fine. The ¥3,000 comes as 3,000 "G" (Gold) when you register for the official Delice app. 1G = ¥1.
The real trick is the zip code
The line I care about most is about transport. If you're in Kabukicho 1-chome or 2-chome, transport is free. Your apartment, a business hotel, a love hotel — the official note says it all counts. Anywhere else, you pay transport, rounded up to the nearest ¥500.
There's a detail here that explains the whole business model: the shop has no drivers. The women get to you themselves, and how they travel depends on the woman. That's why the transport fee is calculated per booking instead of from a flat table, and it's why the shop keeps nudging you to stay close. It even says that if your home is technically inside the dispatch area, you'll still pay transport.
So I did what the shop wanted. I checked into a cheap business hotel two blocks off the Kabukicho main gate, the kind with a vending machine for underwear in the lobby, and booked from there.
The shop runs a Kabukicho hotel map with notes on hotels it won't send women to. One entry I read flags Hotel Shogetsu as old and worn down, inside and out. Picking a hotel the shop doesn't like isn't a moral failure, just a delay, so check the map or ask the staff before you book a room. The manager even offers to suggest cheap hotels himself.
Booking
I registered for the app, took the 3,000G, and picked a woman in the ¥16,000 bracket who was listed as available right then. The schedule that day ran from about 10:00 to midnight, and almost a dozen women were marked 予約完売 (fully booked). The shop is busy, which is either good news or a warning about calling late.
My math, using the shop's example prices:
- 60 min, ¥16,000 woman: ¥16,000
- New-customer 3,000G: −¥3,000
- Transport, Kabukicho: ¥0
- Nomination: ¥0
- Total: ¥13,000
That's in the low range for a 60-minute deriheru in central Tokyo. In Manhattan, that wouldn't even get you a drink and a tip.
One rule worth knowing before you book: cancel within 5 hours of the start time and you're limited to same-day bookings afterward. The shop also says it's building a reliability score for customers, and cancellations will count against it whether they're day-of or the day before. Book like you mean it.
The session
She showed up on time, down-to-earth, early twenties, and immediately asked how long I'd been in Japan. Shower first. The included play list is long: kissing, oral without a condom (生フェラ), full-body licking, 69, sumata (素股, thigh friction), and unlimited finishes within your time. The menu reads like it was written by men who use these services a lot, and the shop says that's literally true: it says it built the service with heavy users and keeps changing it based on their feedback.
The paid options are mostly ¥1,000 add-ons — a blindfold, cuffs, toys, a costume you bring yourself — and every toy needs a condom, for hygiene. Photo and video packages run from ¥5,000 to ¥7,000 and require a signed pledge that nothing goes online. Not every woman does every option. It's listed on each profile, and if an option you paid for doesn't happen, the shop says to contact support right after and it'll refund you in Gold.
Sixty minutes was enough, and it didn't feel rushed. She didn't watch the clock until the last ten minutes, which is all I ask.
The rules are standard and enforced: no requests for full intercourse (本番), no recording, no negotiating private meetings, no drunks, and trim your nails. The shop says the women carry clippers and will ask you to use them. Fair enough.
The cashback, and why it changes the math
After the session I filled out the shop's survey. Every customer who answers within 72 hours gets 12% of the course price back as Gold for next time. On my ¥13,000 that's 1,560G. Gold can be spent in 500G blocks, up to 5,000G per visit, and it expires after 180 days.
There's a second lottery as well. Post a review on CityHeaven, send a screenshot to the shop through the app, and every 15 reviews one person wins 5,000G. The shop also says survey results are published in full. The thing you're getting back isn't the cash. It's a reason to come back.
Verdict
Delice works best for one kind of guy: someone sleeping in or near Kabukicho who'll take ten minutes to read profiles and set up the app. Under those conditions, free nominations, free transport, and the new-customer Gold make it one of the cheapest legitimate hours in Shinjuku. Outside Kabukicho, or with a top-bracket woman at ¥30,000, the math is ordinary again.
The no-substitution promise held for me. Photo, profile, and the woman at the door all matched. One booking is a sample size of one, but the shop put the promise in writing, and that's more than most of its neighbors do.