The Cityheaven URL for this shop is fueiho-ikebukuro. Fueiho is the Fuuzoku Eigyou Hou — the Adult Entertainment Business Act, the actual statute that governs this entire industry in Japan. I've read a lot of shop URLs and I have never seen one named after the law. The shop trades as こんちゃんの店 池袋・大塚 — Konchan no Mise, "Kon-chan's Place," Ikebukuro and Otsuka — and its own homepage leads with 公安委員会への届出済店: filed with the Public Safety Commission. Whatever the URL's origin, the branding is consistent. This is a shop that would like you to know it has its paperwork in order.
Fine. Let's look at the paperwork that matters, which is the price list.
The same hour, five times
Here's the full posted menu from the shop's own site. Five tiers — Silver, Standard, Petit Premium, Premium, Super Premium — and every woman on the roster sits in one of them.
| Course | Silver | Standard | Petit Prem. | Premium | Super Prem. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 60 min | ¥5,999 | ¥7,999 | ¥8,999 | ¥9,999 | ¥11,999 |
| 75 min | ¥8,000 | ¥10,000 | ¥11,000 | ¥12,000 | ¥14,000 |
| 90 min | ¥11,000 | ¥13,000 | ¥14,000 | ¥15,000 | ¥17,000 |
| 120 min | ¥16,000 | ¥18,000 | ¥19,000 | ¥20,000 | ¥22,000 |
| 150 min | ¥21,000 | ¥23,000 | ¥24,000 | ¥25,000 | ¥27,000 |
| 180 min | ¥26,000 | ¥28,000 | ¥29,000 | ¥30,000 | ¥32,000 |
Registration ¥0. Photo nomination — picking a woman off her listing — ¥0.
Now subtract every column from the Standard column and watch what happens:
−¥2,000 / — / +¥1,000 / +¥2,000 / +¥4,000.
Those five numbers hold at sixty minutes. They hold at seventy-five. They hold at ninety, a hundred and twenty, a hundred and fifty, and a hundred and eighty. Six rows, no drift, not one yen. The tier isn't a percentage of anything — it's a flat surcharge bolted onto a single shared ladder. One menu, five constants.
That's a design choice, and it has consequences the shop almost certainly didn't intend to publish.
The cheap tier isn't on the listing
Before the arithmetic, the practical part.
Pull up this shop on Cityheaven and the price block you get is the Standard ladder — ¥7,999 for sixty — with three upgrades appended: Quasi-Premium +¥1,000, Premium +¥2,000, Super Premium +¥4,000. Check those against the table above. They're exact. The listing is accurate.
It's just incomplete. Silver is missing. The minus-two-thousand column — the one that puts sixty minutes at ¥5,999 — does not appear on the aggregator page at all. It's on the shop's own site, plainly, in the same table as everything else.
And the shop is not being coy about it. The badge in the top-left corner of its own homepage — the first thing on the page, above the fold, next to the logo — reads 元祖激安!! 5,999円〜, with 業界最安値 ("industry's lowest price") running across the hero image underneath. The number the shop leads with is the number the listing omits. Sixty minutes at ¥5,999 works out to ¥100 a minute, flat — the cheapest figure anywhere in this building, and it's behind one extra click that the aggregator never suggests you make.
That's not a scam. It's a listing that got built from the "standard" row and never updated. But it costs a reader two thousand yen, and two thousand yen on a ¥7,999 booking is a 25% discount you're leaving on the table because a webpage was lazy.
The clock gets worse the more of it you buy
Here's the part that runs against instinct. Per-minute rates on the Standard ladder:
| Course | Price | Per minute |
|---|---|---|
| 60 min | ¥7,999 | ¥133 |
| 75 min | ¥10,000 | ¥133 |
| 90 min | ¥13,000 | ¥144 |
| 120 min | ¥18,000 | ¥150 |
| 150 min | ¥23,000 | ¥153 |
| 180 min | ¥28,000 | ¥156 |
Read down that column. It goes up. Buying more time at this shop makes every minute more expensive, not less — the opposite of how nearly every menu in Tokyo is built, and the opposite of what anyone assumes when they see a three-hour course.
Two things fall out of it.
The 75 is free money. Sixty minutes is ¥133.3 a minute. Seventy-five minutes is ¥133.3 a minute — 10,000 divided by 75, exact to the yen. Fifteen extra minutes at precisely zero rate penalty. If you were going to book the hour, book the seventy-five instead; the shop is charging you nothing for the upgrade in rate terms, and ¥2,001 in absolute terms.
The 90 is the trap. Step from 75 to 90 and it costs ¥3,000 for fifteen minutes — ¥200 a minute, the single most expensive block on the entire menu. Everything after it is cheaper: 90→120, 120→150 and 150→180 are all ¥5,000 per thirty minutes, or ¥167 a minute. So the marginal price of your time goes ¥133, ¥133, ¥200, ¥167, ¥167, ¥167. There's a spike sitting in the middle of the ladder, and the ninety-minute course — the default middle option, the one people pick because it feels like the sensible compromise — is the rung that's paying for it.
And the tiers get cheaper the more you buy
Now run the other gradient, because it points the opposite way.
The Super Premium surcharge is ¥4,000 no matter what. On a sixty-minute booking that's ¥4,000 on top of ¥7,999 — a 50% surcharge. On a hundred-and-eighty-minute booking it's ¥4,000 on top of ¥28,000 — 14.3%. Same upgrade, same four thousand yen, and proportionally it costs three and a half times more on the short course than the long one.
Silver runs the same logic in reverse. The ¥2,000 saving is 25% off a sixty-minute booking and only 7.1% off a three-hour one.
So the two gradients cross:
- Buying more time makes each minute more expensive.
- Buying a higher tier makes each yen of that upgrade cheaper.
Which produces a genuinely simple rule, and it's the most useful thing on this page: if you're booking short, book Silver. If you're booking long, book high. A sixty-minute Silver is ¥100 a minute. A three-hour Super Premium is ¥178 a minute — for the shop's top tier, at a rate barely above what Standard charges you for its own three hours (¥156). Meanwhile the two worst buys on the board are the ones nobody warns you about: a short Super Premium (paying a 50% premium on the rung where the tier costs most) and a long Silver (grinding out a 7% saving on the rung where the clock is worst). Both are easy mistakes. Both are what you get if you optimize one variable and ignore the other.
The extension is where the tier stops being flat
One more asymmetry, and it's the sharpest one.
The tier surcharge is flat on courses — ¥4,000 whether you book one hour or three. It is not flat on extensions. Extension is thirty minutes, and the price runs from ¥4,000 on Silver to ¥10,000 on Super Premium, with Standard at ¥6,000.
Look at what that does. Silver's extension is ¥133 a minute. Standard's is ¥200. Super Premium's is ¥333 a minute — nearly double what that same woman costs you inside a pre-booked three-hour course (¥178). The tier premium that the course menu applies as a flat ¥4,000 gets applied to the extension as a multiplier, and nobody labels the switch.
Even on Standard the lesson holds: a pre-booked thirty minutes costs ¥5,000, the same thirty minutes bought in the room costs ¥6,000. Extending is a 20% penalty on Standard and a 100% penalty on Super Premium. Decide the length at the phone call. The clock in that room is the most expensive one in the shop.
The coupon, and what it actually buys
One coupon was running: ¥2,000 off, new customers, 120 minutes or longer, live since 18 June 2026 with no posted end date. It comes off the woman's own course rate, which — given five tiers — is the only way it could sensibly work.
On Standard, that's 120 minutes for ¥16,000 instead of ¥18,000. Now divide: ¥16,000 over 120 minutes is ¥133.3 a minute.
You've seen that number twice already. It's the sixty-minute rate. It's the seventy-five-minute rate.
So the coupon, precisely and to the yen, cancels the duration penalty and does nothing else. It doesn't beat the short course — it ties it. Two hours at the price-per-minute of one, which is a decent deal if you actually want two hours, and no deal at all if you were talked into two hours by the discount.
Two more notes on it. ¥16,000 for a couponed Standard 120 is identical to the Silver 120 that anyone can book with no coupon at all — so a first-timer's discount buys a Standard woman at the everyday Silver price. And the coupon doesn't rescue the top of the ladder: couponed 150 is ¥140 a minute and couponed 180 is ¥144, both still worse than the plain seventy-five. Even with the best discount in the shop, the long courses never catch the short ones.
Nomination, backwards
Standard practice across Tokyo is that choosing costs money and loyalty is free-ish. This shop runs it the other way:
- Registration: ¥0
- 写真指名, photo nomination — browsing the roster and naming her: ¥0
- 本指名, name nomination — asking for the same woman again: ¥1,000
Your first visit is free to choose. Your second visit to the same person costs a thousand yen. (Worth knowing that the Cityheaven listing flattens this into a bare "nomination fee ¥1,000," which would scare off a first-timer from a fee they don't actually owe.)
I don't hate it, though it's worth being clear-eyed: the free photo nomination is customer acquisition, and the ¥1,000 repeat fee is where they earn it back. If you're a one-time visitor, this shop's fee structure is genuinely among the cheapest ways into a room in Ikebukuro. If you become a regular, you're on a thousand-yen-a-visit subscription.
The option sheet, and one thing it doesn't mean
The posted option list — vibrators, cosplay, and a run of considerably more specific items — is printed with ¥0 next to every single line. No paid add-ons at all.
That's unusual and it's real, but read it correctly. ¥0 is a shop-side price, not a consent. All it says is that the house takes no cut for those items. Every one of them remains the individual woman's call, and a zero in a price column is not a permission slip. This is the single most common way foreign visitors get this industry wrong, so I'll be blunt: the menu describes what the shop will not charge you for. It does not describe what will happen.
Booking, and the gap in the fee sheet
Delivery health, so there's no storefront: you take a room, then she comes to it. Ikebukuro's north and west exits are the coverage zone along with Otsuka one stop up the Yamanote, and both have dense love-hotel supply within a short walk of the station. Hours are 10:00 to LAST — no posted closing time, which in practice means the phones run late and the honest answer is to call. Phone is 03-5391-2449, online reservation exists, and the listing points you to call from the JR Ikebukuro ticket gate so they can time the dispatch. Credit cards are accepted with no processing fee; tell reception when you book.
Here's the gap, and it's the one thing I'd want fixed. There is no published transport fee table. Nothing on the price page, nothing on the listing — no zones, no amounts, no named stations. Every other shop I've broken down this month puts a map on the wall. This one doesn't, and given how tightly the rest of the fee sheet is specified (¥0 entry, ¥0 photo nomination, ¥0 options, a five-tier grid to the yen), the omission stands out. It may well be zero inside the core Ikebukuro hotel cluster. It may not be. Ask the number before you book the room, because a fee you learn about at the door is the one line item on this page you can't plan around.
Cast ages run from 18 to 56 on the current roster, with the shop's weight clearly on the older end — こんちゃんの店 sits in the jukujo tradition, and the tier structure is doing exactly what tier structures do in that genre: letting the shop price experience and popularity separately from the clock.
About Konchan no Mise Ikebukuro Otsuka
Delivery health (派遣型ヘルス), covering Ikebukuro north/west exits and Otsuka, Toshima ward. 10:00–LAST, phone 03-5391-2449. Five price tiers by cast member: Silver from ¥5,999/60 min, Standard ¥7,999, Petit Premium ¥8,999, Premium ¥9,999, Super Premium ¥11,999, all rising to ¥26,000–¥32,000 at 180 minutes. Extension 30 minutes ¥4,000 (Silver) to ¥10,000 (Super Premium). Registration ¥0, photo nomination ¥0, repeat nomination ¥1,000. All listed options ¥0. Credit cards accepted, no surcharge. New-customer coupon: ¥2,000 off courses of 120 minutes or more. Filed with the Public Safety Commission. Official site: kon-chan.net/ikebukuro.
The verdict
| Item | Rating |
|---|---|
| Publishing all five tiers on its own site | ★★★★★ |
| Cheapest tier reaching the aggregator listing | ★☆☆☆☆ |
| Entry / photo nomination / option fees | ★★★★★ |
| Value at 60–75 minutes | ★★★★★ |
| Value at 90 minutes | ★★☆☆☆ |
| Extension pricing | ★★☆☆☆ |
| Transport fee transparency | ★☆☆☆☆ |
| Overall | ★★★★☆ |
The fee sheet here is one of the more honest ones I've taken apart. Zero to register, zero to choose, zero on every option, cards at no surcharge, and a five-tier grid that holds its own internal logic to the yen across thirty published prices. Shops that sloppy about their marketing are usually sloppy about their arithmetic too. This one isn't.
What it loses stars for is everything that happens outside the grid: a listing that quietly hides its own cheapest tier, an extension that swaps a flat surcharge for a multiplier without saying so, and a transport fee that simply isn't published anywhere I could find it.
The booking instruction fits on one line, though, and it's worth the whole read: book the 75, not the 90, and check the Silver column before you take the aggregator's word for the price. Those two moves are worth about five thousand yen on a booking that starts at six — and the shop will tell you both of them itself, if you open the right page.