A shop that sells a job you don't have
e女商事 (e-Onna Shoji) reads as "e-Women Trading Company," and the joke runs all the way through. The women are listed as shain (company employees). Each one has a department badge: Secretarial (秘書課), Accounting (経理課), Sales (営業課). The new-arrivals page is called "New Hires." The shop bills itself as Tokyo's biggest real-OL imekura, an image-play shop where the session is a short scripted scene in an office-lady setting. It says it has over 100 people on the roster and just turned 20.
The menu of scenes is the product. The free ones are the boss-and-subordinate bit, the role-reversed version where she is the boss, a job-interview scene, its reverse where she's the interviewer, and a no-preamble version. A few cost extra: the commuter-train scenes are +¥1,000, and a restraint scene with a massager and a "she starts the moment the door opens" opener are +¥3,000 each. The shop notes that not every woman does every scene, so ask when you book. The office-uniform play itself is listed as free (OL着衣プレイ ¥0).
It's fantasy theater with a script, and both people know the lines. That's the deal at any imekura. What makes this one different is how far it commits to the bit.
What changed on November 1
Until last month, you walked into a reception room at Nishi-Ikebukuro 1-chome, a few minutes from the North and West exits. You picked from photos, paid, and got walked to a hotel. Now the official site opens with a red banner: from November 1, 2026, the shop runs delivery-style. You book, check into a hotel yourself, and call with the room number. If you still want to be received in person, they ask you to call ahead.
For a first-timer that's mostly good news: no awkward lobby, no waiting on a bench with three other guys pretending to read their phones. But a few pages haven't caught up, which I'll get to.
The coupon math (spoiler: it's ¥250 a minute, every time)
The base menu, as printed in the coupon tables:
- 60 min ¥16,000 / 75 min ¥20,000 / 90 min ¥24,000
- Entry fee ¥3,000 for new customers, nomination ¥2,000
- Hotel not included
That's about ¥267 a minute across the board. Then come three coupons:
| Coupon | Who | Price | Fees | ¥/min |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 60 min "all-in" new-customer special | New only | ¥15,000 | entry + nomination included | 250 |
| 80 min web-booking deal | New and members | ¥20,000 | entry waived; new customers pay ¥2,000 nomination | 250 (275 with nomination) |
| 100 min web-booking deal | New and members | ¥25,000 | same as above | 250 (270 with nomination) |
Fifteen thousand for sixty, twenty for eighty, twenty-five for a hundred. Somebody in that office has a favorite number, and it's 250.
Look at the "was" prices, though. The 80-minute coupon says 25% OFF and compares itself to a 75-minute visit at ¥25,000: course, entry fee, and nomination added together. The 100-minute coupon does the same against 90 minutes at ¥29,000. Those comparisons are a different length, plus fees a lot of people wouldn't pay. Course to course, the 80 deal is five extra minutes for the same ¥20,000, and the 100 deal is ten extra minutes for ¥1,000 more. Those are fair deals, just not 25%-off deals.
For a first-timer who wants to pick someone, the 60-minute special is the cleanest number on the page. Course, entry fee, and nomination are all inside ¥15,000. Against the ¥21,000 you'd pay off the board, that's a real ¥6,000 saved. Members get the nomination included on the web deals, but those can't be used for a repeat nomination (本指名).
There's also a new-customer train-scene course at 60 min ¥15,000, web-booking only, with the +¥1,000 option and entry fee folded in. It's the same price as the all-in special, with a different script. Pick by taste, not by wallet.
Booking, and the part the pages argue about
This is where the move to delivery shows its seams.
- Booking windows. The CityHeaven top page says web booking opens 6 days ahead, and phone booking opens at 9:00 the day before for new customers and two days before for members. The official system page says web is 7 days and phone is 2 days for everyone.
- Hours. CityHeaven and the official site's own banner say 10:00 to 4:00 a.m. (phone from 9:00). The official site's footer says Mon–Sat 10:00–23:30, Sun 10:00–21:00. The weekly schedule shows some women working until 2:00 or 3:00, so the late hours look real, but only for a handful of people.
- The coupon's fine print. The 60-minute special still says to show the screen when you visit the shop. There's no shop to visit now. I mentioned the coupon by name on the phone and it went on the booking. That's what I'd do too.
I called at nine on a Wednesday for a Thursday early-afternoon slot. It took two tries to get through, which tells you the 9:00 window is a real thing people use. The staffer asked if I'd used them before, quoted ¥15,000 back without me asking, and reminded me that the hotel is on me. He also read me the cancellation rule: once you book, cancel and you pay in full. Noted.
Thursday, 1 p.m., somewhere north of the station
I took a room at a love hotel a short walk from the North Exit, called with the number, and got a time. She was there in under twenty minutes, in a gray skirt suit and low heels, carrying a tote bag like she'd come from a meeting she didn't love. Profile photos and reality matched.
I'd asked for the reverse-interview scene: she's the hiring manager, I'm the nervous candidate. Most of the fun turned out to be in the first five minutes. She pulled the desk chair around, crossed her legs, and asked me, completely deadpan, what my "greatest weakness" was. I said I overthink pricing tables. She wrote it down on a hotel notepad. I've had worse interviews in Midtown.
From there it went the way the menu says it will, at a pace she set, and she checked in without breaking character. I'll leave the rest of the scene where it belongs. The point is that the script is a frame, not a straitjacket. When I fumbled a line, she ad-libbed. That's the skill you're paying for at an imekura, and she had it.
A few house rules, printed plainly on the official page: no full intercourse (they say they'll report it and bill ¥1,000,000), no filming or recording (¥500,000), trim your nails before you come, no hidden caller ID, and they turn away anyone who's drunk or who has tattoos. Shower first. None of that is unusual, but it's spelled out more bluntly than most places.
Sixty minutes felt like the right length for one scene. If you want two scenes, or a slow one, that's what the 100-minute deal is for.
Bottom line
- First visit, picking a specific woman: the 60-minute ¥15,000 all-in is the best deal on the page. Everything's included except the hotel.
- First visit, no preference: the 80-minute web deal at ¥20,000 is the same per-minute rate with twenty more minutes.
- Coming back: the web deals include nomination for members, but not a repeat nomination of the same woman. Post a review and the shop gives you a code for +10 minutes free next time. There's also a monthly sale on the 11th (the next one is Wednesday, Nov 11).
- Ignore the percent-off stickers. Compare course to course. It's ¥250 a minute whichever door you walk through.
- Call ahead about hours. If it's after 11:30 p.m., confirm someone's actually on.
Shop info
- Name: e女商事 池袋 (e-Onna Shoji Ikebukuro)
- Type: office-lady image-play deriheru (delivery-only since Nov 1, 2026; hotel dispatch)
- Phone: 03-5951-8801 (mention you saw it on Heaven)
- Hours: 10:00–4:00 a.m., phone from 9:00, per CityHeaven and the official banner (the official footer lists shorter hours)
- Dispatch area: Ikebukuro, Toshima Ward
- Official site: e-onnashoji.com
- Listing: e-Onna Shoji on CityHeaven
Prices and conditions are as listed on the shop's CityHeaven coupon page and official site as of November 2026 and can change. Adults 18+ only.