What you are booking
Someone warm and attentive to spend a defined stretch of time with you: a coffee, a dinner, an event where arriving alone would be harder, a day out, a travel day. The value is the company and the ease of it — not a performance of romance.
Warmth is not the same as romance
A booking can feel affectionate in the ordinary way good company does — someone listening properly, laughing at the right moment, being unhurried with you. That warmth is the point, and it is exactly why the boundary has to be explicit rather than implied.
Boundaries are agreed before the booking begins, by both of you. Nothing is left to be worked out in the moment.
It holds in both directions
The rule protects him as well as you. Mutual consent is the standard, either side may end an experience if comfort is broken, and neither of you is expected to absorb something uncomfortable to be polite.
Why say it so plainly
Because the category attracts assumptions, and a woman deciding whether to book deserves to know precisely what she is buying before she asks a single question. Saying it once, clearly, is more respectful than leaving it to be inferred.
Frequently asked questions
Can a booking become something else later?
No. The service is companionship, and that does not change with duration, price, city, or how well a booking goes.
Is physical contact part of it?
Nothing intimate is on offer. Ordinary social contact — a greeting, an arm offered at an event — is a matter of what you are comfortable with, agreed in advance.
What if someone suggests otherwise?
End it and tell the team. It falls outside the code of conduct every listed companion agrees to.