Journal · 2026-03-25
The First Booking Back After Two Years
A guest who last booked two years ago writes again expecting to be recognised, and finds his next booking is handled as a first one, with half ahead.
Life moves visitors in and out of a city. A guest who came to Amsterdam every quarter for three years changes jobs, and the trips stop. Two years later a new role brings him back, and one of the first things he does after landing is write to the house as he used to. The reply is polite and clear, and it asks for half the fee before she sets out. He is mildly put out. He has booked here a dozen times.
What happened to the old thread
Every booking thread is cleared twelve months after its last message. His last booking was two years ago, so the thread that showed a dozen evenings agreed and gone ahead was removed about a year ago, in the ordinary monthly sweep. There is no account behind it and no separate list of past clients. Once the thread has gone, the house has nothing to check a new message against. How long threads are kept is explained on the privacy page.
That is not a judgement about him. It is a consequence of keeping as little as possible for as short a time as possible, which most guests would consider a feature rather than a flaw.
What that means for the booking
Without an earlier thread, his message is read as coming from someone new, and the first booking a client makes with the house carries half ahead at any hour and any length. His ninety minutes that evening, at 270 euros, means 135 before she sets out and 135 at the door. The deposit goes by card, Revolut, Wise or cryptocurrency to details written into the confirmed thread and nowhere else.
Once that booking has gone ahead, a new thread exists. From then on he is a returning client again, and a same-day hour or two at a city address can be paid entirely at the door. The cost of the gap is one deposit on one booking.
What else may have changed
Two years is long enough for several things to move.
- The roster. Many of the names he remembers may no longer be listed, and there will be women he has never seen. Looking at the roster before writing is worth the few minutes.
- The address to write to. A booking route saved in an old phone may not be the one in use now. The route shown on this site today, and the e-mail address contact@eroticmassagesinamsterdam.com for anything that needs a record, are the ones to use.
- The terms. The terms and the cancellation policy are revised from time to time, and the version in force on the day of the booking is the one that applies.
What has not changed
The arrangement itself. Outcall to rooms across central Amsterdam, with no premises to visit. Forty to sixty minutes from confirmation to knock. Schiphol and its airport hotels are possible too, once the journey time has been agreed. The therapist deciding what each session includes and naming her limits at the start. Everyone present twenty-one or over. Half ahead on bookings made more than a day before, on two therapists, on three hours or more, on the overnight, at airport hotels and on peak dates. The rates, too, are the ones he will find in every profile: 180 euros for an hour, 270 for ninety minutes, 360 for two hours.
How to write the first message back
As though it were a first booking, with one honest extra line. "I booked with you regularly until two years ago, from a different number." That tells the reply not to hunt for a thread that is not there and sets the expectation straight away. Then the date and hour in Amsterdam time, the address with floor and room, the length, and a name from the current roster or a line about the evening.
Starting with something familiar
After a long gap, many guests start with the booking they know: an hour or ninety minutes of oil or sensual massage, on the day, with a name they have just read about. It gets the new thread going, reminds them how the evening runs, and leaves longer sessions and new formats for the trip after. The page on booking again after a long gap covers the same ground in more detail.