渋谷おかあさん, "Shibuya Okaasan" (okaasan means "mom"), is a delivery health (deriheru) on Cityheaven, filed under Shibuya. It's a mature-women (jukujo) shop. You call, pick a woman, and she comes to your hotel. The dispatch area is Shibuya Ward. Phone 050-3354-5437. Hours 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., open every day.
It's the newest branch of the Okaasan group, which also runs Ikebukuro, Shinjuku, Uguisudani, Gotanda, Kinshicho and more than a dozen other shops. I've written up two of the others. Kinshicho was a roster count, and Gotanda was about the cheap mornings. Shibuya gets the new-shop treatment. Every event on its page carries the same start date, September 30, and the Cityheaven headline reads "Jukujo have come to Shibuya!" So this is a launch, and launches leave fingerprints.
Everything below comes from the Cityheaven pages (top, system, events, girl list) and the official site, read around noon on Friday, October 23, 2026. I haven't booked. This is the homework, done in advance.
The pitch vs. the people
The Cityheaven copy is the most literary I've seen from this group. It talks about "the warmth of guilty pleasure" in a "young city," women with families "and grown-up composure," aged late twenties to fifties, and a line I liked: "This isn't love. But it's definitely a moment where your heart moves." Somebody earned their fee.
Then there's the girl list. I counted 65 women on Cityheaven. The youngest is 30 and the oldest is 76. The median is 52, and only two women are under 35. Just over half (33) are between 50 and 59, and there's a solid row at 60 and up. The late-twenties line belongs to the copywriter. The real shop is fifties first, with a strong forties bench and a sixties tail. The logo on the official splash page says "20~50", which undersells the nine women aged 60 and up. If that's what you came for, and with this brand it should be, you're in the right place. The same splash page also promises STD tests within the last three months.
The official site gives a smaller number: 42 women enrolled, with 14 working today. Today's shifts run from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., and the ages on that board go from 38 to 63. Before noon, two of the fourteen were already marked "reception closed." So the daytime women do get booked, even in week three.
The board
| Course | Regular | Millennial (20s–early 30s) |
|---|---|---|
| 70 min | ¥12,000 | ¥14,000 |
| 100 min | ¥17,000 | ¥19,000 |
| 130 min | ¥22,000 | ¥24,000 |
| 160 min | ¥27,000 | ¥29,000 |
| 190 min | ¥32,000 | ¥34,000 |
| Extension, 30 min | ¥6,000 | ¥9,000 |
There's no 40-minute course here. The entry ticket is 70 minutes at ¥12,000, about ¥171 a minute, and the per-minute rate barely moves as you go up. The extension costs ¥200 a minute, more than any course. If you think you'll want 100 minutes, book 100. Don't book 70 and extend.
The Millennial course is the group's new "young okaasan" tier, and it gets top billing on the banner. It adds ¥2,000 to every course and makes the extension ¥9,000. On a roster where two women out of 65 are under 35, that course is a small corner of the menu. It isn't what this shop is about. I'd skip it unless one of those two is specifically your type.
On top of the course price:
- Nomination: photo nomination is free on your first visit. A repeat nomination (hon-shimei) of the same woman is ¥1,000.
- Premium women cost ¥1,000 and up extra.
- Transport is ¥1,000 and up.
- Request booking is ¥1,000.
- Options: pantyhose ¥1,000, rotor ¥1,000, denma ¥2,000, vibrator ¥2,000, golden shower ¥2,000. If you bring your own toys, the same fees apply. Not every woman does every option, so ask when you book.
The hotel room is extra, and the page doesn't give an estimate. Shibuya rooms aren't cheap, so budget for one.
The first-timer math
This is the part that matters for most readers, because nearly everyone is a first-timer at a three-week-old branch.
First-timer discount: ¥2,000 off every course at the Shibuya branch. Premium and repeat-nomination fees are excluded, and so is the Millennial premium, since the page lists "premium fees" as charged separately. So 70 minutes costs ¥10,000, plus transport, plus the room.
The points program: if you register as a group member on the official site, you earn 3% of what you spend as points you can use at any Okaasan branch. On days ending in 8 (the 8th, 18th and 28th) that rises to 9%. Points are worth ¥1 each and can be used in ¥1,000 blocks once you have 1,000. One line in the fine print matters: no points are given if you use any other discount.
So on your first visit, the choice is:
- ¥2,000 off now, or
- ¥360 in points on a 70-minute course (3%), or ¥1,080 if it happens to be a day ending in 8 (9%).
The discount wins easily, even on an 8 day. Take the ¥2,000. Register for points afterward and start earning on visit two. The next 8 day is Wednesday, October 28. At 9%, a 100-minute course earns ¥1,530. That only becomes a usable thousand-yen block if you come back.
One nice detail: you can use points by phone, on the web, or even after you walk into the hotel room, right up until the play starts. You don't have to decide at booking.
The launch-week fingerprints
The meeting spots are for the wrong neighborhood. The official system page has a section on women's arrival times. It lists a FamilyMart in Shin-Okubo, Seibu-Shinjuku Station's north exit, and a FamilyMart in north Kabukicho, and says to call from one of those spots. None of them are in Shibuya. The page still has the Shinjuku branch's template, and the official site even lives on what looks like the Shinjuku branch's subdomain. The access page is blank. In practice, check into your Shibuya hotel first and call from the room, which the page itself recommends anyway to avoid "near misses" and paying for an extra room. Don't stand at Hachiko waiting for instructions written for Kabukicho.
No changes, no cancellations. The page says so plainly. It also says reception will describe each woman "as she is," and asks you to call and ask questions before you commit. With a policy like that, do. Ask the things a profile can't answer, like how chatty she is and whether she's done this before.
Caller ID required. They only take calls from numbers that show caller ID. Web booking is open 24 hours, but a booking isn't confirmed until the shop replies.
Cards accepted, with no fee. The official homepage says so in its news ticker. That's not a given in Tokyo.
House rules: this is a soft-health shop. The page says intercourse, or pushing for it, ends the session with no refund, and that confirmed cases get reported to the police. No cameras. And the clock starts when she enters the room, so her walk from the office doesn't come out of your time.
How I'd do it
It's Friday, lunch is over, and I have the afternoon. I'd take a room in Dogenzaka, call from the room, say it's my first time at the Shibuya branch, and ask for 100 minutes. That's ¥15,000 after the discount, plus ¥1,000 or more for transport. I'd ask which of the women working this afternoon reception would actually recommend to someone who wants conversation as much as anything else. With a no-change policy, that question does more than the photos.
I'd skip the Millennial course, the options, and the points for now. I'd come back on an 8 day if it went well.
Verdict
Shibuya Okaasan is the group's standard formula in a new location: ¥12,000 for 70 minutes, a fifties-heavy roster, card payments with no fee, and no second chances on the woman. The launch shows in the copy-pasted Shinjuku meeting spots and the empty access page, but the parts that cost you money are clear. On your first visit, take the ¥2,000 off, not the points, book the length you actually want, and call from your room. In a neighborhood built for twenty-two-year-olds, that's a good deal for anyone who isn't one.