Questions & Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

These are the twenty questions we are asked most often, answered at the length they deserve rather than in a single line. Most of them are about logistics, because on this island logistics are what decide whether an evening works.

If yours is not here, ask it before you book rather than after. Nothing below is a sales pitch, and none of it changes once you are in conversation with us.

Booking and How It Works

The process from first message to confirmed arrival, and how much notice each month really needs.

How does a booking actually get made?

One message starts it. Tell us the date, the area or address you are in, roughly how many hours you want, and whether the evening is private or somewhere public. What comes back is two or three companions genuinely free for that slot rather than the whole roster to scroll through again. You choose, we confirm the arrival time, the duration and the address in writing, and one person on our side runs it from there. Nothing counts as booked until you have that written confirmation. The booking guide covers the same ground in more depth.

How far ahead should I book?

It depends entirely on the month. Through May, June, late September and October a message in the afternoon is usually enough for that evening. From mid-July to the end of August the picture changes: the better-known companions are often committed two or three days out, and same-day availability thins badly after six in the evening. If you are staying in the north or the interior, add a day whatever the month, because the drive has to be planned around rather than squeezed in. Anything involving a boat wants a week.

Can I book for tonight?

Often, yes. Outside the August peak we place same-evening bookings most days, particularly around Ibiza Town, Talamanca and Playa d'en Bossa, where the drive is short enough that a companion can be with you inside the hour. What we will not do is confirm someone and then quietly send whoever answered first. If nobody suitable is free, you will hear that in the opening reply, not after you have rebuilt your evening around a maybe.

Can I ask for a specific companion by name?

Yes, and most people do. Send the name from her profile along with your date and we will tell you immediately whether she is free, and when she next is if she is not. We will usually put forward two or three others who suit the same evening — not as a substitution to be talked into, but so you have something to compare against. If you would rather describe the evening and let us match, that works just as well. Describing the atmosphere you want gets a better result than describing a look.

We are going to a club. How long should I book for?

Longer than instinct suggests. Clubs here do not fill until well after one in the morning and they run until six, so a three-hour booking starting at nine is over before the night has begun. If the club is the point of the evening, either start late — eleven or midnight — or book an overnight and stop watching the clock entirely. Dinner at ten, a bar in the port, then a set that finishes at sunrise is a real eight to ten hours. Our nightlife guide lays out how the hours fall, and the overnight guide covers the alternative.

Can I arrange this for somebody else?

Yes. Charter organisers, hosts and best men book through us most weeks of the season. We deal with a single point of contact and discuss the arrangement with nobody else in the party, which is usually the entire reason it is being handled this way. For groups, tell us the size and the setting — a villa, a table at a club, a boat — because the right company for eight people in a loud room is not the same as for a quiet dinner for two. The bachelor party page explains how those evenings are usually built.

Rates, Payment and the Season

What moves the number, what the quote includes, and why the same booking costs less in June than in August.

Why is there no price list on this site?

Because any single table we published would be wrong most of the time. A rate here moves with four things: the companion, the number of hours, the month, and how far she has to travel. A table honest enough to cover both a two-hour booking in the port in May and a full night at a finca near Sant Joan in August would have to be set so high it would be useless as a guide. So we quote per booking, in the first reply, and the figure does not move afterwards. The price guide breaks down each input.

What is included in the rate you quote?

Her time, her travel where we have agreed it, and our coordination. That is the complete list. The evening itself is yours: the restaurant, the drinks, club entry and any table, the taxi or the driver. If she joins you for dinner, you are paying for two dinners. There is no agency fee on top of the quoted figure, no booking charge, and no minimum spend anywhere we suggest. Tips are genuinely optional and nobody on our side will raise the subject.

Is August really more expensive than May?

Yes, and by more than most visitors expect. Demand between mid-July and the end of August runs at several times what it does at either shoulder, and simply being on the island through those weeks costs more for everyone working here — a room in Ibiza during the season costs what a flat costs on the mainland. Rates follow that. The same booking in early June or late September is meaningfully cheaper, and the island is better in both. If your dates move at all, that is where the saving is. When to visit sets out the trade-offs.

How is payment handled?

Privately, between you and the companion, at the start of the booking. We do not take cards, we do not hold deposits for standard bookings, and we never see the money. That keeps your payment details out of any system on our side, which is the point of doing it this way. Cash in euros is the norm here. For long charters or multi-day arrangements we may agree something in advance, and when we do it is set out in writing beforehand rather than raised on the day.

Who pays for the boat, the table, the villa?

You do — those are costs of your day, not part of the booking. A charter down to Formentera is chartered by you; the companion joining you for it is quoted separately. The same goes for a table at a club, a bed at a beach club in Cala Jondal, or the villa itself. We are happy to advise on all of it, and the concierge page explains what we can arrange directly, but we do not mark anything up and we take no commission from venues.

Discretion and Privacy

What we need from you, what we keep, how arrivals are handled, and where Spanish law actually stands.

What do you actually need to know about me?

A first name, a way to reach you, the address or venue, and the times. Nothing else is required and we do not ask. You can put every question you have to us before telling us who you are. We message through the app you already use rather than asking you to create an account, so there is no profile to register, no form storing what you typed, and no verification process to submit yourself to.

Do you keep my details afterwards?

No. What we hold exists to run the booking and goes when the booking is finished. There is no client database, no mailing list, and no marketing that surfaces three weeks later. We will not contact you again unless you contact us. Because payment is settled directly with the companion, there is no card record on our side to keep in the first place. The safety and discretion guide sets the full policy out in detail.

How does an arrival at a hotel work?

Without a scene. She arrives dressed for wherever you are going and walks in like any other guest — in a large property in Playa d'en Bossa or Talamanca, a visitor at eleven at night is nobody's business. We do not telephone hotels, confirm anything with a concierge, or leave messages at a desk unless you specifically ask us to. Do check your own property's visitor policy first, though, because Ibiza hotels differ and some of the smaller ones are strict. Our hotel page covers the practicalities.

How does this work at a private villa?

It needs more preparation than a hotel and it is worth doing properly. Send a pinned location rather than a village name, because a good half of the fincas on this island sit down unmarked tracks that no map handles well. Tell us about gate codes, dogs, and whether staff will be around. A car that pulls straight in attracts far less attention than a driver circling a lane in the dark. The return journey is agreed at the same time as the booking, never afterwards. See private villa bookings.

Is any of this legal in Spain?

Paid companionship between consenting adults is not a criminal offence in Spain, and it is not licensed or registered either — the country sits in neither of the two boxes visitors usually expect. What is prosecuted is everything built around coercion: third parties living off someone else's work, organising it, or pressuring anyone into it, along with anything involving a minor. Some Balearic municipalities also hold local ordinances on street solicitation, which has no bearing on a private arrangement. Our Spanish law page explains the position properly. It is general information, not legal advice.

Companions, Verification and the Island

How profiles are checked, and the Ibiza-specific questions about distance, villas, Formentera and boat days.

How do you verify the women on this site?

Someone from our team meets every companion in person before her profile goes anywhere near the site. Identity is checked against a document, the photographs are matched against the person in front of us, and the conversation runs long enough that we can describe her to you honestly afterwards. Nothing is listed on the strength of a gallery emailed in. When a profile stops being accurate — a look changes, someone leaves at the end of the season — it comes down rather than sitting there collecting enquiries.

Are the photographs current?

Yes, and it is the single thing we are strictest about. Every image on a profile has been checked against the woman herself, which is the whole reason we insist on meeting first. If you want to know something the photographs cannot answer — what she is like across a two-hour dinner, whether her Spanish is real, whether she has done a full day on a boat — ask, and you will get a specific answer rather than a sales line. Browse the current roster or the VIP tier.

How long does it take to get across the island?

Longer than the map suggests. Ibiza is roughly forty-five kilometres end to end and the roads are not quick: Sant Antoni to Santa Eulària is a genuine forty minutes, and a house above Sant Joan or out near Portinatx can be an hour from the airport. Travel time forms part of the quote for the north and the interior, and we say so before you agree rather than adding it later. The return journey matters just as much — in July and August a taxi at three in the morning is close to unobtainable, so it is arranged in advance.

What does a boat day or a Formentera trip involve?

A full day rather than an hourly booking, usually eight to ten hours from the marina and back. Most run south to the Formentera sandbanks, anchor for lunch, and come back past Es Vedrà in the late afternoon. Tell us in advance whether it is a small group, whether there is crew aboard, and whether you are stopping at a beach club, because all three change who is a good fit. The charter is arranged separately from the companion — yacht rental covers the boats, and yacht escorts explains how the day is put together.

Still Unsure?

Ask Before You Book

Send the date, the area and the hours, and you will get a straight answer about who is free — including when the answer is nobody.