The suspicion, and the spreadsheet
Here's how I found it. The shop's Japanese homepage, mirai-shinjuku.tokyo, has a tiny link in the corner of the age gate that says "For foreigner." It points to miraitokyo.jp, an English site with the polished, hotel-concierge tone you'd expect: Ritz-Carlton, Park Hyatt, "no hidden fees," the works.
Every time I see that setup, I assume the English page is the expensive one. So I did what any self-respecting cheapskate from Queens would do: I opened both and compared them line by line.
The English pricing page says it flat out: "Same Pricing for All Guests — Regardless of Nationality." And the rank tables back it up. The Silver rank on the English site is 60 minutes ¥37,000, 90 minutes ¥49,000, 120 minutes ¥61,000, 150 minutes ¥73,000, 180 minutes ¥85,000, with ¥20,000 per 30-minute extension. The Shinjuku branch's system image on Heaven Net shows exactly the same numbers. Gold matches too: ¥45,000 / ¥60,000 / ¥75,000 / ¥90,000 / ¥105,000, extension ¥30,000. So does Diamond: ¥70,000 / ¥80,000 / ¥110,000 / ¥140,000 / ¥170,000, extension ¥40,000. The fees match as well: membership free, ¥2,000 photo nomination, ¥5,000 repeat nomination.
The English site lists one extra tier, Platinum, between Gold and Diamond, which the Shinjuku image doesn't show. And both have a top "ASK" class whose prices are "please inquire." The Japanese copy describes it as a secret rank of women you've "seen on TV or in the media." I didn't ask. My wallet has feelings.
So why use the Japanese door?
Transport, and nothing else.
The English site reads like the Roppongi operation. Its phone number is 03-6459-1219, its free-transport zone is Minato-ku, and Shinjuku sits in its ¥3,000 band. The Shinjuku branch is 03-6459-1958, and on its own table Shinjuku-ku is free. Shibuya, Nakano, Toshima, Bunkyo, Chiyoda and Minato are ¥2,000, and it climbs to ¥5,000 for the far wards like Adachi, Edogawa, Katsushika and Ota.
My hotel was in west Shinjuku. Same companions, same rate card, three thousand yen difference, depending on which phone number I dialed. Easy call. If you're staying in Roppongi, flip that logic and use the English line.
The coupon
The Heaven Net coupon page has a new-customer deal running that week (dated November 5 to 6 when I checked): "up to ¥7,000 off the total" for first-timers who nominate. The coupon spells out its own math: Silver 60 minutes ¥44,000 down to ¥37,000, 90 minutes ¥56,000 down to ¥49,000, 120 minutes ¥68,000 down to ¥61,000, with Gold showing the same kind of drop (60 minutes ¥52,000 down to ¥45,000). Read plainly, the "regular" total includes the nomination fees, and the coupon wipes them out. In practice, a first-timer pays the bare course price.
I'll be honest: I can't fully reconcile every yen of the "before" figure against the system image, and you shouldn't try to either. Just mention the coupon when you call and confirm the total before she arrives.
The late-night call
The listing says 10:00 to 6:00 the next morning, which is the right hours for Shinjuku. I called around 11 p.m. with the Japanese I keep in my back pocket: "Shirubā, kyūjuppun, Nishi-Shinjuku no hoteru, shinki desu." (Silver, 90 minutes, a hotel in west Shinjuku, first time.) The man on the line was calm and quick, repeated it back to me, and asked for the hotel name. I'd already said "Heaven mita" (I saw you on Heaven), because the listing asks you to.
How do you pick someone? The Shinjuku girl list runs to about a hundred names, and the weekly schedule on the top page was stacked deep into the morning. That night, several women had shifts running until 3:00, 4:00 and 5:00. Listed ages on the roster I saw ran from 18 to 29. The English site even shows the same women under romanized names on its "Today's Available" board, which is handy if you can't read katakana.
The rank system is the shop's way of telling you what you're paying for. Silver is described as the shop's hand-picked core lineup, the class it pushes hardest. Gold is pitched as women with real entertainment-industry work: models, gravure, AV, idols. Diamond is billed as "the industry's peak." I went Silver on purpose. If a luxury shop's entry tier doesn't hold up, the top tiers are just marketing.
The room, and the rules
Delivery health means you get the hotel room and she comes to you. The room is your cost, not the shop's. In Shinjuku, check that your hotel allows visitors before you book. The shop's own rules say staff or the companion can decline if they judge the location unsuitable for service.
That rules list is worth reading before you call, because it's longer than most and the consequences are stated in red: no negotiating for or pressuring for intercourse, no photos or recording, no abuse, nothing that infringes her privacy, and nobody heavily drunk. Break one and the service is stopped with no refund. The English page adds a 100% fee for same-day cancellations on the customer's side. If you're the guy who "might cancel," don't book.
The session
She knocked on time. Shoes off, a small bow, and the money came first. At this level it's handled quietly: she counts it, confirms the course, and calls the office to start the clock. Have it ready in an envelope or at least in a neat stack. That's the polite move at a ¥49,000 price point.
What the shop sells, in its own words, is a "high-class" experience: the women, the manners, the discretion. And the discretion part showed. She came in dressed like she was meeting someone for dinner at the hotel bar, not like she was working, which is exactly what you want walking through a Shinjuku lobby at midnight. The English site makes the same pitch: companions arriving "as an elegant social guest."
I'm not going to narrate the bedroom. The shop's menu doesn't spell out play content on its system page, and I don't make up what a menu doesn't say. What I'll say is this. Ninety minutes is the right length for this rank of shop. Sixty would have spent too much of the clock on the money, the shower and the small talk, and the small talk was half the value. She was funny about Kabukicho, unbothered by my Japanese, and she kept an eye on the time so I didn't have to.
Money, in one paragraph
Silver 90 minutes, first visit, with the coupon: ¥49,000 to the shop. Transport inside Shinjuku-ku: ¥0 on the Shinjuku line. Hotel: on me. Booked through the Roppongi-side English site to the same hotel, the same session would have carried a ¥3,000 transport fee. Booked as a repeat customer, add the ¥5,000 nomination. None of this is cheap. That's the point of the place, and the pricing is at least consistent across both languages.
Who this is for
- International visitors who want a straight price. The English site and the Japanese branch post the same rank rates, and the English page promises no nationality surcharge in writing.
- Shinjuku hotel guests booking late. Call the Shinjuku number for free in-ward transport.
- Not for anyone shopping for a deal. Even the entry tier starts at ¥37,000 for an hour. If you want value-for-money, Shinjuku has plenty of mid-range delivery shops. This is a special-occasion booking.
The Shinjuku homepage also links to a MIRAI TOKYO Ikebukuro branch and other sister sites, and the English site covers the Roppongi side, so the brand reaches most of the central hotel districts.