The age gate is the confirmation screen at the entrance to this site, and the threshold behind it is twenty-one or over for every person in the room.
Before anything else on this site opens, a screen asks one question and waits for an answer. Clicking through it is the visitor's own declaration that they are twenty-one or over. The exact wording of that screen sits on the age verification page.
A booking is accepted only from someone who is twenty-one or over. Every person present during a session has to be twenty-one or over. Every woman listed across these pages is twenty-one or over. The booking message stands as the client's word that all three hold, for themselves and for anyone else who will be behind the door.
She may ask to see a passport or another photo identity document when she arrives. She reads it and hands it straight back, without copying it, scanning it or photographing it, and nothing from it is written down anywhere afterwards. If she cannot satisfy herself that everyone in the room is twenty-one or over, she leaves before anything begins, and that decision belongs to her alone rather than to the house.
Late hours attract shared screens. A phone passed around a table at the end of a long evening, a laptop in a lobby corner, a tablet left open in a room with more than one person in it. A gate at the entrance gives anyone who arrived here sideways a clean moment to close the page before it opens. What the site keeps about visitors, and for how long, is set out on the privacy page, and the booking terms themselves are in the terms.
Two lines settle it: where the room is, and what time you want someone at the door. The answer comes back with a name, an arrival window and the whole figure, whatever the clock says.