Real field reports and columns on Japan's adult-entertainment world
Also searched asoutcall escort serviceデリヘル데리헤루上門服務上门服务
Field Diary
A weekday-afternoon visit to Madam Iyan, an Ikebukuro delivery health staffed by women in their 40s to 60s: 50 minutes from ¥8,999, how the free-nomination and North Exit discounts stack, transport fees by station, and the cash-only, early-closing catches.
Field Diary
A late-night first visit to Tokyo Lip Shibuya, the Lip Group deriheru in a Dogenzaka basement: open until 5 AM, new-customer 60 minutes from ¥16,000 for Star cast or ¥19,000 for Gold, free delivery to the Maruyamacho love-hotel hill, and a travel-fee map that decides your budget before the girl does.
Field Diary
A first-timer walks through Madame Rena Tokyo's members-only process — the phone call, the hotel callback, pay-before-dispatch, the screening and the member card — and does the math on the Club, VIP and Claude tiers with the ¥10,000 new-customer cashback.
Field Diary
A first visit to Shinjuku Hitozumajo on the 10:00–13:00 morning discount: why a meet-up in Kabukicho costs less than having her come to your room, how the morning rate stacks up against the new-customer discount, and the exact bill.
Field Diary
A first-timer's late-night run at Julian Fuchu's 'Imasugu Free' coupon: 90 minutes for ¥22,000, booked from a hotel near Tachikawa Station — the one spot where this Fuchu shop charges no transport. What you give up (the choice, the change, the cancel), what the phone call sounds like, and the four numbers to have straight before you dial.
Field Diary
Rafflesia is a Roppongi luxury deriheru where ninety minutes starts around ¥70,000 and climbs past ¥170,000 by rank. I read its Cityheaven price image, its official rate page and its new-customer page side by side and found three menus that disagree — on the tier names, the 3P price, the transport table and the 'normal' price the coupon discounts from. Here is which one to trust, the ¥50,000 first-visit coupon and the four-star review it costs you, the five-minute course-up rule, and the payment list that has no credit card but does have USDT.
Field Diary
A business-trip night at a Yaesu hotel with the Marunouchi–Otemachi branch of bust specialist Momi Momi Wonderland: open noon to 8 a.m., free transport to hotels around Yaesu, a night crew whose shifts run to 5 and 6 a.m., and a price board where the first-timer 70-minute course beats the 50 on every per-minute count. What the late-night hour really costs, what the credit card changes, and how to read the board after midnight.
Field Diary
One More Okusama Koiwa advertises sixty minutes for ¥10,000 and means it — but the flat rate is gated to a published list of eight hotels. I pulled the price board of five branches of the same sixteen-shop chain and found them identical to the yen, which means the only number that moves is the delivery fee, and that number is decided entirely by which building you booked. Here is the hotel map, the per-minute math, the extension trap, the cancellation clause that bills you 30% three days out, and the exact course to ask for.
Field Diary
One Tokyo deriheru, one phone number, six published neighborhoods and four different price boards. The English-language portal headlines it as a shop that welcomes foreign visitors and charges 60% more than the Japanese listing run by the same company; the shop's own rules, printed only in Japanese, say foreign nationals cannot use it at all. Here is every board side by side, the proof that the cast English-speaking flag is really just a font, and the exact courses worth booking if the answer on the phone turns out to be yes.
Field Diary
A high-class Shinjuku delivery shop runs a Cityheaven listing with an empty cast tab, an empty shift board, zero reviews and zero photo diaries — then publishes 313 cast profiles on its own website. Here is the class-by-class roster breakdown, the three price boards that disagree about one course, the 61% badge that only computes per-minute, the ¥3,000 that quietly appears when you take the half price, and the exclusion clause missing from every page an English reader would find first.
The girl travels to your hotel room. English-language listings call it an outcall escort service; Japanese shops write デリヘル (deriheru). Korean listings use 데리헤루, Chinese ones 上門服務. Same format, four names.
Delivery health (deriheru) sends a girl to your hotel or home. Full intercourse is not part of it; the menu is massage, hand and oral service.
Big metros (Tokyo, Osaka) run ¥15,000–28,000 for 60 minutes; regional cities ¥10,000–20,000.
1) Call to book (time, course, girl) -> 2) wait 20–60 min -> 3) she arrives -> 4) the session -> 5) pay. A hotel is easiest your first time.
Shops with a sharp phone desk tend to have better talent. Fair pricing and a desk that names specifics is the tell.