The ladder is the fixed set of lengths a booking can take: one hour, ninety minutes, two hours, three hours, then the eight hour night, with each hour past three at EUR 180.
Lengths here are rungs rather than a sliding scale, which keeps a conversation at two in the morning down to a single choice. For one guest with one therapist the rungs are one hour at EUR 180, ninety minutes at EUR 270, two hours at EUR 360, three hours at EUR 540, and the eight hour night at EUR 1,250. Any hour added beyond the third is EUR 180.
Two therapists with one guest is EUR 360 an hour. One therapist with a couple is EUR 360 an hour. Two therapists with a couple is EUR 720 an hour. Each of those carries its own overnight figure, and all of them appear in full in every profile on the roster.
An hour is a real booking and there are nights when it is exactly right, particularly early in the evening when sleep is still the plan afterwards. Past one in the morning the calculation changes. Something slow and oil-based, like warm oil work, has barely finished warming a back by the time a single hour runs out, and ninety minutes is the more honest floor. Two hours is the rung that late bookings most often want and least often choose.
Nothing. There is no night rate, no weekend rate and no travel charge anywhere inside the ring, so three in the morning on a Saturday costs what three in the afternoon on a Tuesday costs. The only figure the hour can move is availability, since fewer therapists keep the deepest hours, and that is a question about choice rather than price.
Shortening or lengthening a booking before she sets out is settled in the thread and costs nothing. Once she is in the room the reserved time stays payable in full, whatever happens to it, which is the point the booking terms make about a session ended early.
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.