ミスキャンパス — Miss Campus files on Cityheaven as セクキャバ (スタンダード), breadcrumbed to 池袋 › 池袋北口・西口. Address is 東京都豊島区池袋2-10-1 大晃第3ビル4階, five minutes on foot from the Ikebukuro west exit. Phone 03-5927-8873. Doors 13時～ラスト, 年中無休 — one o'clock in the afternoon to close, no days off. There's an official site at sexy-popteen.com, which tells you what the URL slug is doing on a shop called Miss Campus.
A word on format first, because it matters for everything below and the categories get conflated constantly by people who've never been in either. A sekukyaba is not a delivery shop and it is not a soapland. It's a seated cabaret with a clock: you buy a set, the set is forty minutes, a woman sits down with you, there are drinks, and the contact is permitted but bounded. Nobody goes anywhere. The product is the table and the time on it. Which means — and this is the whole reason the rest of this article is arithmetic — the two variables that determine whether you had a good night are the price of the set and the number of people available to sit at it. Everything else is decoration.
So I pulled both numbers off the shop's own pages and put them in the same table. They do not point the same direction.
The Board
Here is the entire published price surface, verbatim off the 料金システム page:
| What | Price | Per minute |
|---|---|---|
| 1 set — 40 min, 13:00–15:00 | ¥7,000 | ¥175 |
| 1 set — 40 min, 15:00–18:00 | ¥8,000 | ¥200 |
| 1 set — 40 min, 18:00–21:00 | ¥9,000 | ¥225 |
| 1 set — 40 min, 21:00–LAST | ¥10,000 | ¥250 |
| 本指名 (repeat nomination) | ¥3,000 | — |
| 場内指名 (in-house nomination) | ¥2,000 | — |
| 同伴 (douhan, 80 min) | set fee + ¥15,000 | — |
| 延長 40 min | ¥10,000 | ¥250 |
| 延長 60 min | ¥15,000 | ¥250 |
| 延長 80 min | ¥19,000 | ¥237.5 |
| 延長 120 min | ¥28,000 | ¥233.3 |
Footer on that table: 税サ込み、飲み放題、ノーチップ制、完全前金制 — tax and service charge included, all-you-can-drink, no tipping, paid in full up front. Hold that thought; it's the best thing on the page and I'll come back to it.
The headline is the ladder. Four prices, one product. The forty minutes you buy at one in the afternoon and the forty minutes you buy at nine at night are the same forty minutes in the same fourth-floor room, and the second one costs 43% more. That's not unusual for the format — happy hour is happy hour on both sides of the Pacific. What's unusual is how steep it is and how neatly it's stepped: ¥7,000, ¥8,000, ¥9,000, ¥10,000, a thousand yen a rung, like somebody laid it out with a ruler.
A ladder that clean is a claim. It says: the later it gets, the more this is worth. Fine. Let's check.
So I Counted the Floor
The 出勤 page publishes seven days forward. As of today it runs Sunday 9/14 through Saturday 9/20, and it lists start and end times for every scheduled shift. I took all of it — 57 shift-slots, 23 distinct women — and counted how many are on the clock at the top of each hour, then averaged across the seven days.
| Hour | Set price | Avg. on the floor | Yen per person available |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13:00 | ¥7,000 | 2.6 | ¥2,722 |
| 14:00 | ¥7,000 | 4.4 | ¥1,581 |
| 15:00 | ¥8,000 | 5.1 | ¥1,556 |
| 16:00 | ¥8,000 | 6.6 | ¥1,217 |
| 17:00 | ¥8,000 | 6.4 | ¥1,244 |
| 18:00 | ¥9,000 | 7.1 | ¥1,260 |
| 19:00 | ¥9,000 | 4.6 | ¥1,969 |
| 20:00 | ¥9,000 | 3.4 | ¥2,625 |
| 21:00 | ¥10,000 | 3.4 | ¥2,917 |
| 22:00 | ¥10,000 | 0.7 | ¥14,000 |
| 23:00 | ¥10,000 | 0.0 | — |
Per-day shift counts, for anyone who wants to check my arithmetic: Sunday 7, Monday 7, Tuesday 9, Wednesday 7, Thursday 6, Friday 11, Saturday 10. Latest scheduled finish on each of the seven days: 22:00, 22:30, 23:00, 23:00, 22:00, 22:30, 22:00.
Read the two middle columns against each other and the shape is unmistakable. The price ladder climbs steadily from 13:00 to close. The roster is a bell curve that tops out at 18:00 and falls off a cliff at 19:00. By eight o'clock the floor is back down to where it was at two in the afternoon — 3.4 people — except now you're paying ¥9,000 instead of ¥7,000. By nine, the price hits its ceiling and the floor is still 3.4. By ten, on four of the seven published days, there is nobody scheduled at all.
The ¥10,000 tier is called 21:00～LAST. On this week's sheet, LAST is 22:00 more often than it's anything else.
The Two Ends Are Both Bad Buys
Here's the part that surprised me, and it's the reason I bothered building the table instead of eyeballing it.
Everybody's instinct with a time-band ladder is go early. Cheapest number on the board, ¥7,000, thirty percent under the top rung. On a pure yen basis that's correct.
On a yen-per-available-person basis it is the second-worst hour of the day. At 13:00 the floor averages 2.6 — the doors have just opened, and on Tuesday of this week exactly one person was scheduled at one o'clock. You're paying ¥2,722 per option. That's worse than every hour from 14:00 through 19:00, and it isn't far off the ¥2,917 you pay at 21:00, which is the actual worst.
The good hours are 16:00 and 17:00 — ¥8,000 against a 6.6- and 6.4-person floor, or roughly ¥1,220 per option, the cheapest cells in the table — with 18:00 effectively tied at ¥1,260, because that hour buys the single largest roster of the day at 7.1.
Put plainly: the two hours the pricing structure pushes you toward are the two hours worth the least. The cheap seat is cheap because the show hasn't started. The expensive seat is expensive because somebody assumed this would be a night business, and it isn't.
If you take one thing from this piece: walk in at four, not at one, and not at nine.
The Extension Doesn't Know What Time It Is
There's a second-order effect in the board that undercuts the daytime discount further, and it's easy to miss because it sits in a different block of the same table.
Look at the 延長 rates: ¥10,000 for 40 minutes, ¥15,000 for 60. That's a flat ¥250 a minute — identical to the 21:00 set rate — and there is no time-band on it at all. Extension costs the same at one in the afternoon as it does at ten at night.
Which means the happy hour applies to your first forty minutes and nothing else. The entire daytime discount is a fixed ¥3,000, not a percentage, and it dilutes the longer you stay:
- Arrive 13:00, set + 40-min extension: ¥17,000 for 80 minutes → ¥212.50/min
- Arrive 21:00, same: ¥20,000 for 80 minutes → ¥250/min
- Arrive 13:00, set + 120-min extension: ¥35,000 for 160 minutes → ¥218.75/min
- Arrive 21:00, same: ¥38,000 for 160 minutes → ¥237.50/min
The gap is ¥3,000 every time. As a percentage it collapses from 30% on a bare set to 7.9% on a 160-minute night. So if you're the kind of customer who settles in, the time-band you walked in under barely matters, and the whole come-early-and-save pitch is worth about one round of coffee against your total bill.
Two more lines worth pricing out while we're in here.
本指名 is ¥3,000 — 43% of the cheapest set on the board. A 13:00 visit with a repeat nomination comes to ¥10,000, which is precisely what a 21:00 walk-in with nobody requested costs. Your nomination fee is an entire time-band and then some.
同伴 is set + ¥15,000 for 80 minutes. At the 13:00 rate that's ¥22,000, or ¥275 a minute — the most expensive minute available anywhere on this price sheet, above even the top-tier extension. Against a set-plus-40-extension at the same hour (¥17,000 for the same 80 minutes), the accompanied-arrival portion is costing you ¥5,000. Worth it or not is your call; I just want it itemized, since the board doesn't itemize it.
What the Coupon Actually Does
There's a 【5000円～】ご新規様限定プレミアムクーポン running, live since 2024/9/17, and the coupon graphic prints 38%OFF / 40分8000円 → 40分5000円. There's also a 口コミ投稿割 — a discount for posting a review — and a September event, 【9月イベント情報】復活！彼シャツEVENT, dated 2026/9/10 to 9/15, so as of today that one has about a day left in it.
The 38% is honest arithmetic, and I say that having spent a lot of ink elsewhere on shops whose percentages weren't. ¥8,000 down to ¥5,000 is 37.5%, rounds to 38, no games. But note which baseline it picked: ¥8,000 is the 15:00–18:00 rung. That's one of four list prices on this board, and the coupon is a flat ¥5,000, not a percentage off whatever the hour happens to be. So the same coupon is worth a completely different amount depending on when you hand it over:
| Hour you use it | List | You pay | Actual saving |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13:00–15:00 | ¥7,000 | ¥5,000 | ¥2,000 (29%) |
| 15:00–18:00 | ¥8,000 | ¥5,000 | ¥3,000 (38%) |
| 18:00–21:00 | ¥9,000 | ¥5,000 | ¥4,000 (44%) |
| 21:00–LAST | ¥10,000 | ¥5,000 | ¥5,000 (50%) |
A flat-price coupon laid over a rising ladder inverts the ladder. Every argument for arriving early evaporates the moment you're paying ¥5,000 either way — the only thing that varies is how much list price you're erasing, and that grows all evening.
Which produces the one genuinely non-obvious recommendation in this article. Spend the coupon at 18:00. Not at one o'clock, where the ladder tells you to go and where the coupon is worth its least; not at nine, where it's worth its most but the room has 3.4 people in it. At six you erase ¥4,000 — the second-largest saving available — and you do it against the fullest floor the shop puts out all week. Coupon price divided by average availability at 18:00 lands around ¥700 per option, which is not merely the best cell on this board, it's a number I don't often see in this category anywhere in Ikebukuro.
One caveat I can't resolve from the listing, and it's the question to ask on the phone before you commit: the coupon is printed against the ¥8,000 tier, and the page doesn't state whether it's honored in the ¥9,000 and ¥10,000 windows. If it's time-restricted to the afternoon, the inversion above collapses and the answer reverts to "use it at four." Thirty seconds on 03-5927-8873 settles it. Ask before you go, not at the register.
Twelve Years Old and Permanently Twenty
The concept copy is unambiguous about what's being sold: S級素人の現役女子大生 — current university students, amateurs, selected across types (可愛い系, キレイ系, ロリ系, 癒し系). The shop bills itself as 創業12周年, twelve years in business, and describes the job as 秘密のアルバイト, the secret part-time gig.
There's something quietly funny in that pairing, and I don't mean it as a criticism — just an observation about how concept shops work. A business built entirely on current students has now run long enough that its founding cast would be in their thirties. The concept is permanently twenty years old; the company is twelve. Every year the premise stays exactly where it is and the entire cast is replaced underneath it. That's the operating model, and twelve years of executing it in one building is a real achievement in a category where storefronts turn over constantly.
What the numbers say about the roster, since the copy is copy:
Twenty-three distinct women appear on the published week. Ages run 18 to 24, median 21, mean 21.2. Seventeen of the twenty-three sit inside the 18–22 band the concept implies; six are 23 or 24. So the framing is broadly accurate rather than exactly accurate, which is about as much as I'd expect from any concept shop's marketing anywhere.
Turnover is brisk and visible. The 新人 board logs eight entries in the twenty days to 9/13 — 8/25, 8/26, 8/28, 9/1, 9/3, 9/10, 9/12, 9/13 — ages 18 to 24. Against twenty-three names on the schedule, that's a meaningful slice of the visible roster having arrived inside three weeks.
Two practical consequences. Upside: if newness is the thing you're there for, the shop delivers it continuously and you'll never see the same board twice. Downside, and this is the one that costs money: a roster refreshing this fast is a roster you can't research. The 写メ日記 feed is active — eight posts in the two days before I looked — but a name that entered on 9/12 has no history behind it. You're choosing from a photo and a stat line, at ¥7,000 to ¥10,000 a throw, which is exactly why the availability math above matters more here than it would at a shop with a stable cast. When you can't pick well, pick from the biggest pile. That's the 18:00 argument restated.
The Small Print That's Actually Good
I've been hard on the board, so let me be equally direct about the line that redeems a lot of it: 税サ込み、飲み放題、ノーチップ制、完全前金制.
Unpack that. Tax and service charge folded into the set price. Drinks unlimited and included. Tipping formally not a thing. Payment taken in full at the start.
In this format that's a genuinely strong set of commitments, because the classic way a cabaret bill goes wrong has nothing to do with the advertised set price. It's the drink you were encouraged to buy for the table, the service charge computed at the end against a total you weren't tracking, the tip that was never optional in practice. Every one of those is closed here, at the door, in writing. The number on the ladder is the number — and when I ran the per-minute and per-option math above, I was working with a complete price rather than a deposit on one. That's rarer than it should be and it's worth saying plainly.
The full prepayment cuts both ways. You commit before you've met anyone, which for a roster this new is a real cost. But it's also the mechanism that makes the rest of it enforceable, and I'll take that trade.
The Verdict
- Price transparency: ★★★★★ — four printed tiers, printed nomination fees, printed extension rates, tax and service in, drinks in, no tipping, paid up front. Nothing hidden, nothing constructed, and the one advertised percentage checks out to the decimal. This is how a price sheet should look.
- Price structure: ★★☆☆☆ — a different question entirely. The ladder rises all evening while the roster empties out after seven. The top tier is named 21:00～LAST and LAST is 22:00 on most of this week's published days. The two most expensive hours buy the two thinnest floors.
- Value at the right hour: ★★★★☆ — ¥8,000 at four o'clock against a near-peak roster is a legitimately good buy, and ¥5,000 on the new-customer coupon at six is the best cell in the whole matrix by a distance.
- Roster depth: ★★★☆☆ — 23 names across the week, but the floor runs 2.6 to 7.1 depending on the hour, and Thursday put out six shifts total. Friday and Saturday are a different shop from Thursday.
- Researchability: ★★☆☆☆ — eight new entries in twenty days is great for novelty and terrible for doing your homework. You're buying from a photo.
- Access: ★★★★★ — five minutes from the Ikebukuro west exit, open daily, doors at one. Nothing to complain about.
- Going back: ○ — at 16:00–18:00, yes. At 21:00 I'd need a specific reason and a specific name, and I'd want it confirmed on the phone that she's actually on past ten before I got on the train.
The read I'd hand a friend at the west exit, standing in that scrum outside Bic Camera trying to decide where to go: this is a well-run, honestly-priced shop with a clock problem it hasn't noticed. Nobody here is hiding anything. The board is clean, the inclusions are real, the coupon math is straight, and twelve years in one building means somebody knows what they're doing. But the price schedule was written for a nightlife business and the staffing is a student timetable, and until those two documents get read side by side, the shop will keep charging its highest rate for its emptiest room and its lowest rate for a floor of two.
You don't have to fix that. You just have to not walk into it. Four o'clock, or six with the coupon in your hand. Not one, not nine.
The ladder is the shop's opinion about when the value is. The shift board is the evidence. When a business publishes both and they disagree, believe the one that had to be true. First visit logged.