Delivery Health — field reports & reviews [2026]

Ranunculus, Roppongi: The Price Sheet Is an Image, the Cheapest Course Expires After One Visit, and One Line of English Prices Your Japanese Field Diary
RoppongiDelivery Health

Ranunculus, Roppongi: The Price Sheet Is an Image, the Cheapest Course Expires After One Visit, and One Line of English Prices Your Japanese

A Roppongi field report on Ranunculus, a high-class deriheru whose entire price sheet is a single unsearchable PNG — and what the numbers say once you transcribe it: four rank tiers of which the top one has no price at all, a cheapest-course rung marked first-visit-only so your second booking starts 29% higher, a per-minute rate that is flat to the yen past 90 minutes, extensions priced 20-33% above the course they extend, an open-ended transport charge triggered by when your booking ends rather than when it starts, and a single sentence of English that quietly makes your Japanese a pricing tier.

Elon Elon
Hajimete no Taiken Nyuten, Ikebukuro: The Deriheru That Won't Print a Price, Hires Only Beginners, and Buys Its Own Reviews Field Diary
IkebukuroDelivery Health

Hajimete no Taiken Nyuten, Ikebukuro: The Deriheru That Won't Print a Price, Hires Only Beginners, and Buys Its Own Reviews

An Ikebukuro field report on Hajimete no Taiken Nyuten, a 24-hour outcall shop that opened today with a price section reading only 'call us' — a single 39%-off coupon discounting a list price published nowhere, five more coupons with no terms attached, a roster built entirely from women on their first shifts, and a free hour on offer for anyone who posts a review.

Elon Elon
Kimi wo Nametakute Gakuen Shinjuku: The Flat ¥333-a-Minute Meter and the Tax on Deciding Late Field Diary
ShinjukuDelivery Health

Kimi wo Nametakute Gakuen Shinjuku: The Flat ¥333-a-Minute Meter and the Tax on Deciding Late

A field report on Kimi wo Nametakute Gakuen Shinjuku-ko, a Shin-Okubo outcall delivery health, read entirely off its own price table: a base rate that runs cheapest for the first 75 minutes and then flattens to ¥333 a minute, upgrade tiers priced as fixed door fees rather than hourly rates, a ¥12,000 half-hour extension that quietly costs 20% more than booking long up front, and a repeat-designation fee that runs higher than a first-look one.

Elon Elon
Hachioji Deriheru 'Denwa Ippon': Five Classes, One Meter, and Everything Converges on ¥200 a Minute Field Diary
HachiojiDelivery Health

Hachioji Deriheru 'Denwa Ippon': Five Classes, One Meter, and Everything Converges on ¥200 a Minute

A Hachioji field report on Denwa Ippon de Marumaru ga Yattekuru, a five-class outcall whose entire thirty-cell price grid runs on one flat ¥200-a-minute meter: class tiers priced as a fixed ¥2,000-per-rung door fee that matters less the longer you book, a transport ladder that doubles as a map of the city, and a ¥8,000 extension that costs exactly one rung more than deciding early.

Elon Elon
STELLA NEXT Kabukicho: The Slogan Promises Standard Prices — Then the Price Sheet Adds an Asterisk Field Diary
KabukichoDelivery Health

STELLA NEXT Kabukicho: The Slogan Promises Standard Prices — Then the Price Sheet Adds an Asterisk

A Kabukicho field report on STELLA NEXT, whose pitch is high-end-class women at standard prices — until the small type on its own price sheet says the standout women carry a surcharge it never publishes. Plus the one rung on the ladder priced like an extension, a review discount that inverts the whole board, and the best deal in the building being badged at 16% when it's worth 28%.

Elon Elon
Uguisudani Milk Land: A Thirty-Year Specialist That Prints 'No Foreign Customers' — and Three Price Boards Behind the Door Field Diary
UguisudaniDelivery Health

Uguisudani Milk Land: A Thirty-Year Specialist That Prints 'No Foreign Customers' — and Three Price Boards Behind the Door

A desk-level read on Uguisudani Milk Land, a thirty-year specialty deriheru that states in print it does not accept foreign customers — and, behind that line, runs three separate price boards where the two specialty ladders charge more per minute for the middle courses than the extension rate does, and the evening tier that costs extra has nobody rostered on it.

Elon Elon
Aneje Gotanda: The Banner Screams ¥7,900 for 45 Minutes — Two Clicks Away, 60 Costs ¥9,000 Field Diary
GotandaDelivery Health

Aneje Gotanda: The Banner Screams ¥7,900 for 45 Minutes — Two Clicks Away, 60 Costs ¥9,000

A Gotanda field report on Aneje (Yumeoto group), where the shop's loudest advertisement — 45 minutes for ¥7,900, billed as Gotanda's strongest price — is the worst per-minute deal it sells, and a quieter coupon two tabs over beats it by ¥26 a minute. Plus the U-shaped standard board that bottoms out at 120 minutes, the 180 that's priced as an extension, and the transport line that quietly eats 40% of your discount.

Elon Elon
Dokidoki NTR Namadenwa, Uguisudani — The Entire Price List Is One Equation, and the Time Sale Flips Which Course Wins Field Diary
UguisudaniDelivery Health

Dokidoki NTR Namadenwa, Uguisudani — The Entire Price List Is One Equation, and the Time Sale Flips Which Course Wins

An Uguisudani deriheru built on a single roleplay gimmick, priced by a formula you can write on a napkin: ¥1,000 plus ¥250 a minute, with no volume discount at any length. That one fact means every discount here — the time sale, the newsletter, the new-staff cut — is worth the most on the shortest course, which is the exact opposite of how these menus usually work.

Elon Elon

Frequently Asked Questions

What is delivery health?

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.

How do prices vary by region?

Big metros (Tokyo, Osaka) run ¥15,000–28,000 for 60 minutes; regional cities ¥10,000–20,000.

How does a session work?

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.

How do I draw a good girl?

Shops with a sharp phone desk tend to have better talent. Fair pricing and a desk that names specifics is the tell.