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
Ikuiku Circle Kinshicho advertises 100 minutes for 13,000 yen with every option included, so I booked the new-customer coupon to find out which corner a shop has to cut to get a number that low — and came away with a different answer than I expected.
Field Diary
A Kamata delivery health publishes its entire price sheet as a single JPEG, then publishes a second, different price sheet on its own website. Eighty-five customer receipts show a three-rung ladder above the sticker price, one reservation fee wearing four different names, and a free 75-minute course that comes with eight things you still pay for.
Field Diary
A Shinagawa-filed delivery health that actually meets you in Gotanda, publishes one price for ninety minutes, and collects eleven different amounts for it. Thirty-four itemized receipts show the regulars paying a median ¥25,000 while the shop advertises ¥18,000 to anyone who has never been — and the two documented first-timers in the corpus paid full freight because nobody said the sentence.
Field Diary
A Kabukicho plus-size delivery shop advertises 30 minutes for ¥3,000 and prints the phrase 'exactly as listed in the price sheet' right next to it. Its official site defines that course as 20 minutes plus a solo shower, and stacks a membership fee, a nomination fee, consumption tax and a room charge outside the number. Thirty-nine customers itemized what they actually paid: the modal receipt is ¥6,600, not one of the 39 bought the headline course, and the honest floor is ¥4,250.
Field Diary
A Uguisudani married-woman delivery shop turns its missing price table into a selling point: decide the course after you meet her. Its official price sheet publishes the membership fee, the photo-nomination fee, the transport fee and the extension rate, then answers the one unavoidable cost, the hotel room, with 'please contact us.' Fourteen itemized customer receipts, a 17% discount that is really 9.5%, and a 58-woman roster whose waists span five centimetres.
Field Diary
Eclat Tokyo runs a five-tier rank ladder out of Shibuya and publishes four separately-branded discounts on top of it. Three of them — the new-customer web coupon, the new-face discount and the standby discount — land on exactly ¥400.00 per minute, to the yen, by three different routes with three incompatible sets of conditions. The fourth is the only one a returning customer can use, and it costs 13.9% more per minute. Meanwhile the price on every headline is the base-rank price, the base rank is 30 of the 47 women listed, and exactly one of those 30 appears anywhere on the coming week's shift board.
Field Diary
Bikubiku Circle Gotanda advertises itself as the cheapest delivery health shop in Gotanda and publishes four separate price ladders to prove it. All four are U-shaped — the longest course is always the worst value per minute, in every list, without exception, and the sweet spot is always 90 to 95 minutes. Then I pulled nine customer receipts from August 2026 and not one of them matches any published number. A verified first-time customer paid 52% above the headline rate. The gap has a name the shop never prints.
Field Diary
Tokyo Redline is filed on Cityheaven under Nihonbashi-Kyobashi in Chuo ward and its delivery-area field lists exactly one place: Kanda, in Chiyoda. It runs three simultaneous coupons whose windows, durations and reference prices do not agree with its own price list, and which cannot be ranked against each other because the deciding variable — the transportation fee — is never published. Meanwhile the shift board is one of the most honest I've read all year, and the shop's cheapest hour is the one nobody works.
Field Diary
A Kichijoji deriheru whose roster page counts 134 women, whose seven-day shift board contains 38 of them, and whose two headline coupons advertise 52% and 43% off against a baseline printed four lines below that makes them 35% and 24%. The one coupon that cites a real published price is exact to the yen. Its 165 reviews score the women 4.83 and the price 4.32, and after a day inside this listing I can tell you exactly why.
Field Diary
A Kamata massage-deriheru sells you a filter by massage skill level, then hides the real decision in its fee sheet. I read the day tariff against the night tariff, the transport zones against both, and the shift board against the coupon that was supposed to save me two thousand yen.
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.