How the day rate is built
Bookings are priced by the day, with one full day as the minimum, because hourly bookings do not work commercially for either side. The rate combines a fixed service component — screening, coordination, and his time — with a local-market component scaled from the country's average pay, then multiplied out across a full engaged day.
It is shown as a range rather than a single figure, because a real booking varies with the companion, the city and the specifics.
What moves the number
- The country you are booking in — this is the largest factor by far
- How many days you book
- Activity expenses: food, drinks, tickets, parking, event entry
- Travel, and any special arrangements agreed in advance

What does not move it
Who you choose, the kind of experience, the venue and your preferred time shape the request but do not change the rate. Nor does the specific city within a country: two cities in the same market start from the same day rate, and the difference you feel is usually the cost of the evening itself — a central restaurant, an event ticket, a longer taxi.
That is worth knowing before you compare quotes, because a higher total in one city often reflects the plan rather than the person.
Seeing your own number
The estimate page runs the same calculation for your country and the number of days you have in mind, and returns the range directly. Whatever it shows, the full booking estimate — his fee, duration, activity costs, travel and extras — is confirmed with you before anything is agreed.
Frequently asked questions
Is London more expensive than Manchester?
The day rate is the same, because it is set by country. What differs is the expenses around the booking — venues, tickets and travel in a costlier city.
Why is the price a range?
Because real bookings vary with the companion, the city and the specifics. The range is honest about that rather than quoting a figure that moves later.
Can I book for a few hours?
One full day is the minimum. Shorter bookings are not viable for the companion, and pricing them that way would be misleading.
