Two therapists at once is the format that most often gets booked on impulse and least often gets thought through. Late at night that combination produces a specific set of avoidable disappointments, all of which come from the same place: a booking arranged in five minutes for an arrangement that needs fifteen.
The figures first
Two therapists with one guest is EUR 360 an hour, whatever the hour. Through the night it is EUR 2,880 for the eight hour block. A couple with a therapist each is EUR 720 an hour, and EUR 5,760 for the night. There is no night rate on any of those and no travel charge inside the ring. The figures sit in each profile on the roster.
What changes at two in the morning
Three things, and only one of them is about money.
Availability narrows twice over. Forty-five therapists keep their own hours, and the group working at two is smaller than the group working at ten. A two-therapist booking needs two of that smaller group to be free at the same hour and able to work together. That is entirely ordinary earlier in the evening and genuinely tighter at two, which is why this is the format that most rewards writing early.
Half always goes ahead. Every booking for two therapists carries a deposit regardless of everything else. A returning client at a city address asking for an hour tonight sends nothing ahead; the same client asking for two therapists sends EUR 180 on a one hour booking. The rule has no same-day exemption and the deposit entry lists it among the seven.
The room has to actually work. This is the one people forget. Four-hand work needs space on both sides of a bed. A hotel room with a bed pushed against a wall, or a small apartment where the only clear floor is between the bed and a wardrobe, makes the format physically awkward in a way that no amount of goodwill fixes. Look at your room honestly before you book, and if the bed is against a wall, say so in the thread.
Length, and the common mistake
An hour of four-hand work is short. Not wrong, but short, because the format spends its first stretch establishing a rhythm between two people and a body that has to adjust to being worked on from two directions at once. Ninety minutes is a better floor and two hours is where it settles.
At two in the morning there is an additional argument for the longer rung, which is that a guest arriving at this format at the end of a long evening will spend the first twenty minutes simply catching up with what is happening. The four-hand page sets out what the format is; the practical point here is that it is not the one to book at the minimum length.
The conversation that should happen first
Each therapist decides what a session includes and says what her limits are before it starts, and those limits hold for the whole visit. With two people in the room that is two sets of limits rather than one, and they are not pooled or averaged. This is worth understanding before booking rather than during, because the expectation that two people arrive as a single unit with a single set of terms is the most common source of an awkward first ten minutes.
Couples, which is a different booking again
A couple with a therapist each is not a scaled-up version of a couple with one therapist. It is EUR 720 an hour rather than EUR 360, it needs a room that can hold four adults comfortably, and it needs both guests to have actually agreed on it rather than one having arranged it as a surprise. The couples page covers the formats; the room question is the one to answer before writing.
When to write
Earlier than for anything else on the list. If a two-therapist booking is what the night is going to want, the message at ten in the evening is worth five times the message at half past one, because it is asking about a group that is still open rather than a group that is nearly committed. Nothing about the fee changes either way, and on a peak date the early message is not an optimisation but the whole plan.