Of all the questions that arrive about the overnight, the most common is some version of the same disbelief: eight hours, really, of massage. The answer is no, and the misunderstanding is worth taking apart, because it is the single reason people who would enjoy the format most often do not book it.
What eight hours actually contains
An overnight is a block of time rather than a length of session. It runs eight hours, with both the start and the finish written into the confirmation so that nobody is uncertain at six in the morning about when it ends. Inside that block the shape is not fixed and is not meant to be.
A typical one holds a long session at the beginning, a shower, a stretch of quiet with the lamp off, sleep, and hands that come back at some point later. It holds conversation or it does not. It holds a second, shorter session or it does not. What it does not hold is eight continuous hours of work, which would be unpleasant for everyone involved and is not what anyone is offering.
The figures
A single therapist across the eight hours, for one guest, comes to EUR 1,250. Add a second and the night stands at EUR 2,880. Two guests sharing one therapist pay EUR 2,500 between them, and two guests with a therapist each pay EUR 5,760. Every figure appears in the profiles on the roster, which is where all the rates in this network live.
Set the single therapist figure against the ladder and the shape of it becomes clear. Three hours is EUR 540, and each hour past the third is EUR 180, so six hours priced hour by hour would come to EUR 1,080 and eight would come to EUR 1,440. The night is not simply a long session with a discount attached; it is a different format that happens to cost less than the arithmetic would suggest, because most of it is not session.
Who it actually suits
Three kinds of guest, and none of them is the one people imagine.
The first is a body on another continent's clock. Someone three days into a trip from far enough east or west that four in the morning is the middle of their afternoon has nowhere useful to be and nothing useful to do with the dark. An overnight is the only format on the list that matches that, and the guide for inverted clocks goes into why.
The second is the guest who has worked out that the good part of a long session is the hour afterwards, and would rather not have that hour end with someone leaving. The block is built for exactly that.
The third is a couple, for whom an overnight is less about duration than about not having to organise the shape of an evening around a fixed finish.
Where to start it
Work backwards from whatever fixes your morning. A checkout, an alarm, a first meeting. Eight hours back from when the block needs to end is the hour to put in the first message. Starting at eleven finishes at seven; starting at one finishes at nine. A block started at four in the morning finishes at noon, which is a perfectly ordinary booking for a guest whose day starts in the afternoon.
The deposit, without exceptions
Every overnight carries half the fee in advance, and this is one of the few rules with no same-day exemption at all. A returning client at a city address asking for an hour tonight sends nothing ahead; the same client asking for a night sends EUR 625 on the single therapist figure. That is not about trust, it is about what the booking removes from a night: eight hours cannot be offered to anyone else once they are held.
Where a night comes apart, the notice scale decides what is kept instead of a blanket forfeit. More than twenty-four hours out, the whole deposit returns. Inside the last day but before she leaves, half of it is kept and half comes back. Once she is travelling it is kept, unless the night is re-let, in which case it is repaid in full.
The one thing to be honest about
An overnight works badly for a guest who has to be functional at nine in the morning. That is not a limitation of the format, it is arithmetic. If the morning is immovable, book three hours ending at two and sleep properly. The night is for nights that are allowed to end when they end.