Puyo Love Fussa — The Station-Meetup Deriheru at the End of the Ome Line, and How to Read Its Price Board

Fussa, Two in the Afternoon

Nobody ends up in Fussa by accident. You ride the Ome Line out of Tachikawa, the city thins into low apartment blocks and parking lots, and you step off at a station whose most famous neighbor is the runway at Yokota. It's a base town, a commuter town, the kind of place where the most exciting thing on a weekday afternoon is a C-130 going over. I came out on a Monday with an empty afternoon and one phone number: Puyo Love (ぷよラブ), a delivery health shop that specializes in pocchari — curvy, soft, big-busted women — and sells itself on two phrases: LOVE×2 恋人感覚, "lover-style," and 駅待ち合わせOK, "you can meet at the station."

That second phrase is the whole story out here, and it's what makes this shop different from the outcall operations I've written about in the city. In central Tokyo, a deriheru means you sit in a hotel room and wait for a knock. In Fussa, during the day, it usually means you stand at the East Exit with your phone in your hand, a woman finds you, and the two of you walk to the hotel together. The shop's own system page says it plainly: driver dispatch straight to your home or hotel is, in principle, from 7 p.m. Before that, the station is the front door.

So that's what I did. I'll walk you through how the meetup actually runs, then the price board, because the price board is where this shop gets interesting — and a little confusing.

ElonDo this before you leave the platform: **turn off your phone's block on withheld numbers.** The shop's rules say the companion calls you from a 非通知 (no caller ID) line when she gets to the meetup point. Plenty of Japanese phones, and plenty of foreign SIMs, reject those calls by default. If your phone silently swallows that call, you are a man standing outside a station in a suburb for no reason, and the clock is working against you — the shop says that unless there's a special reason, **once fifteen minutes have passed since the meetup time, your course time starts anyway.** Unblock the call. Stand where you said you'd stand.

How the Station Meetup Works

The mechanics are spelled out on the official system page, and they're worth knowing in order because each step has a rule attached.

You book by phone — 090-8202-2898 — and the shop wants a call with your number showing before it treats a booking as real; email inquiries are accepted but the phone always gets priority. You give them your name, the meetup point, the course, and either a name from the roster or "free," meaning whoever's available. The meetup points are fixed: for Fussa it's the East Exit or the West Exit, and the shop also runs meetups at Ozaku, Nakagami, Tachikawa (north and south), Komiya, Hachioji and Kaneko stations.

Then the walk. The shop publishes a hotel list grouped by which station exit you met at — forty-odd places, from a few love hotels a short walk from Fussa's East Exit to a cluster around Tachikawa's south side. You pick from the list for your exit. Two rules govern the walk: no play on the way — not on the street, not in a car — and if you drove there and you've been drinking, the companion won't get in your car. Fair enough on both counts.

In the room, you pay up front, in cash, to her, before anything starts. You shower together; that's mandatory. And when it's over, you walk her back to the spot where you met. If you'd rather stay in the room — a nap, a night, whatever — you pay a one-way transport fee of ¥1,100 so she can get back on her own. That's the whole loop: station, walk, room, walk, station.

I'll be honest, I liked it more than I expected to. The walk takes the edge off. You've exchanged a few sentences, figured out whether she laughs at your jokes, and agreed on which hotel by the time the door closes. That is presumably what the shop means by "lover-style." It's not the sex that's lover-like; it's the five minutes of walking beside someone through a quiet suburb in the middle of the afternoon.

ElonThe hotel bill is yours, separately, every time — the shop is explicit that room charges are the customer's cost, and that if a booking falls through for some reason on their end (an accident, a sick companion), they still won't cover the room. On busy days (Fridays, Saturdays, holidays) the shop also warns you may get moved from the listed hotel to a different one, again at your expense. Two practical takeaways: don't check in until you know the meetup is happening, and budget the room on top of every number below. The "total" on a station-meetup night is always course + transport + nomination + the hotel's rest rate.

The Price Board, and the Two Kinds of "Regular"

Here is the standard course table, identical on Cityheaven and the official site:

60 minutes ¥9,900 (Fussa only). 80 minutes ¥13,200. 100 minutes ¥16,500. 120 minutes ¥20,900. 180 minutes ¥34,100. Extensions are ¥7,700 per thirty. Entry fee ¥0. Photo nomination ¥1,100; repeat nomination (本指名) ¥2,200. Transport to the Fussa station meetup is ¥1,100; the next ring (Akishima, Hamura, Ome, Mizuho, Musashimurayama, Hachioji, Akiruno and the rest of Fussa) is ¥2,200, then ¥3,300, ¥4,400 and ¥5,500 as you go out toward Tachikawa, Hino and Saitama.

Two things jump out when you work per minute.

First, from 60 to 100 minutes the board is dead flat at ¥165 a minute. Two hours rises to about ¥174, three hours to about ¥189. So here, unusually, the short course is the cheapest per minute, not the most expensive. The catch is that ¥9,900 sixty is labeled 福生限定 — Fussa only. Meet somewhere else and the cheapest course is effectively the eighty.

Second — and this is the one to remember — never book the 180. The shop's "long" discount courses start at 200 minutes for ¥36,000. That's twenty more minutes for ¥1,900 over the ¥34,100 three-hour course. The table even tells you: "for 200 minutes or more, use the long discount." Past that it runs 300 for ¥57,000, 500 for ¥99,000, 600 for ¥120,000. The 400-minute tier is the one figure the two sites disagree on: ¥78,000 on the official site, ¥70,000 on Cityheaven. If you're seriously planning a 400-minute day, ask on the phone which one they'll honor.

And the extension. ¥7,700 per thirty is about ¥257 a minute — far more than any course rate on the board. As with almost every shop in this business, if there's any chance you'll want more time, book the longer course up front.

Now the confusing part. Read the shop's event pages and you'll see "regular" prices that don't appear on the table: "通常80分14,300円" — eighty minutes, normally ¥14,300 — in the 29th-of-the-month promotion. Another event says the normal eighty is ¥15,400. A coupon says the normal sixty is ¥13,200. At first glance it looks like the usual inflated list price. It isn't, quite. Do the arithmetic and each one is the table price plus the add-ons: ¥13,200 + ¥1,100 photo nomination = ¥14,300; add the ¥1,100 Fussa transport and you get ¥15,400; ¥9,900 + ¥1,100 + ¥2,200 transport = ¥13,200. The shop quotes "regular" as an all-in figure on its event pages and as a course-only figure on its price table. Neither is a lie. But they're not comparable, and the discounts look bigger next to the all-in number. Compare discounts against the all-in total you would actually pay, not against the headline.

ElonThe price sheet has a line I don't see often: **all options are included in the course price.** The shop lists its play menu and says every item on it is covered by the course fee, with the caveat that some may not be possible depending on the companion's condition — ask when you call. The two items that come with conditions are the ones you'd expect: the instant-greeting option has to be requested **when you book**, not on arrival, and you have to shower before she gets there; and the most advanced item on the list may be declined, or require a long course, depending on her experience. The practical upshot: this is not a shop where the ¥9,900 headline turns into ¥18,000 through paid add-ons. The add-ons are transport, nomination and the room, and those three you can price in advance.

Which Discount to Call For

Puyo Love runs more discounts than any shop I've looked at this month, and they don't stack, so the job is picking one. Here's every one I could verify on the shop's own pages, translated into the money you'd actually hand over at the Fussa station meetup:

駅待ち割 (station-meetup discount). 80 minutes ¥14,000, 100 for ¥17,000, 120 for ¥21,000, 180 for ¥33,000 — tax-included totals with photo nomination and transport both free. Against the all-in ¥15,400 for a Fussa eighty, that's ¥1,400 off with no strings, no newsletter, no review. Repeat-nomination customers get ten extra minutes on top (the ¥2,000 repeat-nomination fee is still extra). This is the default answer for a daytime visit.

超ヘブン割 (Cityheaven discount, new customers only). 80+10 minutes for ¥13,000, 100+10 for ¥16,000, 120+10 for ¥19,000 — but transport and photo nomination are extra. At the Fussa meetup that's ¥15,200 for ninety minutes, about ¥169 a minute. Slightly better value per minute than the station-meetup discount, slightly more expensive in total. Say the name of the discount on the phone.

ウルトラフリー coupon. 70 minutes for ¥9,900, Fussa East Exit only, no nomination — you get whoever's free — and you must be signed up for the newsletter. The cheapest legitimate seventy minutes on the board, if you genuinely don't care who walks up.

逆電割 ("we call you" discount). 80 minutes for ¥11,000, nomination included — the shop calls it its cheapest regular price. The catch is structural: you register your name, number, preferred days and times, and your type, and the shop contacts you by phone or SMS when a slot opens. The price is only good for that day or time slot. It's a great deal for a local with a flexible schedule. For a visitor it's mostly useless.

The 28th–29th–30th run. Every month the shop throws what it calls 肉の日, "meat day" — a pun on 29, ni-ku, and a joke on the shop's whole genre. On the 29th, 10 a.m. to midnight: 80 minutes ¥9,000, 100 for ¥11,000, 120 for ¥14,000, with photo nomination waived for a woman you haven't met before. Slots are limited; advance booking is open. The day before, the 28th, is a Fussa-station-meetup special — 80 for ¥12,100, plus a 60 for ¥8,800, transport and photo free. The day after, the 30th, is for people who missed the 29th: 80 for ¥11,000 plus transport, booked at least a day ahead. Both the 28th and 30th prices require you to post a review afterwards, and posting one earns a ¥3,000 discount code good on the 1st through the 3rd of any month.

I was in Fussa on the 26th. I'll leave you to do that math.

ElonContext on who you're dealing with. Puyo Love is one shop in the **Winning Group**, which runs around fifteen deriheru across western Tokyo, Sagamihara/Atsugi and Tokorozawa — several pocchari "Puyo Love" branches, plus mature-women and standard brands. That scale shows in the paperwork: the system page talks about a group-wide **mandatory STD testing** policy, accepts **PayPay**, and even takes **Bitcoin and Ethereum** (with a flat 10% added for volatility, so cash or PayPay is cheaper). It also shows in the rules, which are long and strict: no tattoos on customers, no drunks, no third parties in the room, no exchanging contact details, no toys you brought yourself, no unconsented photos, and very large penalty claims for the serious violations. None of it is unusual for the industry. It's just written down more thoroughly than most.

Hours and Practical Notes

10:00 to 2:00 the next morning, every day, no regular holidays. Last booking runs up to the 2 a.m. close. In the afternoon the station meetup is how the shop works; after 7 p.m. it can send a driver to your hotel or home. Transport from the Fussa station is ¥1,100; for most of the surrounding towns it's ¥2,200, and the shop's Q&A says a companion can usually reach the main area in about twenty minutes.

Cancellation and change fees are ¥2,200 each, plus transport if a driver was already sent; for same-day bookings the shop's terms get tougher — a same-day cancellation is charged the full course price plus transport. If you book "free," you can't change or cancel at all. And if the shop can't reach you for twenty minutes after she arrives or after you booked, it counts as a cancellation. In other words: answer your phone.

One more practical note for the foreign reader. Nothing on the shop's pages bars overseas customers, and the official site even carries an English link. But the booking is a phone call in Japanese, and the meetup depends on a Japanese-style withheld-number call. If your Japanese isn't up to "Fussa East Exit, eighty minutes, station-meetup discount," have it written down before you dial.

So — Who's It For?

Puyo Love is for someone who already knows they like the pocchari genre and lives in, or is passing through, the western end of Tokyo — Fussa, Ome, Hamura, Akishima, the base towns, the Tama suburbs where central Tokyo's outcall shops don't really reach. It's for the daytime visitor who'd rather walk to the hotel with someone than wait in a room for a knock. And it's for the customer who reads a price board with a calculator: the board is flat and cheap through 100 minutes, the add-ons are limited to the three you can predict, and the calendar hands out real discounts on the 28th, 29th and 30th.

It's not a boutique, and the "lover-style" branding shouldn't be read as more than it is — a station meetup and a walk. The price pages also take some untangling, with "regular" meaning all-in in one place and course-only in another. But once you've untangled them, the numbers hold together. Unblock the withheld call, ask for the station-meetup discount, skip the 180, and bring cash for the room.

Fussa doesn't have the neon of Ikebukuro or the history of Yoshiwara. What it has is a quiet East Exit, a hotel list organized by which side of the tracks you're on, and a shop that has figured out that out here the walk is part of the product. I took the Ome Line back to Tachikawa as it got dark, two days ahead of the cheapest day of the month.

Summary