Outcall question
- Thread starter swood
- Start date
I personally start the clock when I leave the bathroom after getting changed, and I head in there right after arriving. Sometimes I take a few extra minutes to touch up my makeup etc which I would have done before the client arrived if it was an incall.
The only thing with that is sometime if you have a 2-3 hours outcall, you will most likely chit chat over wine or something while still dress compare to just lingerie.
For me its when i arrive, I always shower right before a call, so between the 60 minutes give or take, I dont need to reshower right away
Every lady is different; however, I can say that from my conversations with other SPs, the majority say time starts as soon as they arrive and are greeted by the client. Having said that, the provider is usually/should be freshly showered upon arrival, so when they do use the washroom to touch up upon arrival, it should take no longer than five minutes to do so.
Personally, when I arrive I will exchange some chitchat and then go into the washroom for no longer than five minutes and the rest of the time is spent with the client.
Example:
Client books 2hrs, 8pm-10pm.
I arrive at 8pm. Freshen up at 810pm, hang with client right until 10pm.
10pm-1015pm hop in shower and freshen up to leave (unless he kicks me out right at 10pm LOL)
I have had only three outcalls.
One she arrived late and left on time
One she arrived late and stayed late, worked out to the correct time.
On an overnight she arrived on time and stayed an extra few hours
I think that starting the clock when she is in the door, showered and ready to go works for me.
My question would be when does the clock start for in calls? When you get the room number? When you arrive at the door?
My issue has been when she is late and the time is not added on at the end.
One she arrived late and left on time
One she arrived late and stayed late, worked out to the correct time.
On an overnight she arrived on time and stayed an extra few hours
I think that starting the clock when she is in the door, showered and ready to go works for me.
My question would be when does the clock start for in calls? When you get the room number? When you arrive at the door?
My issue has been when she is late and the time is not added on at the end.
Incall same thing...SHOULD start when you enter the door. Had one where building lifts were out of commission...except 1...and 20 people waiting...after 10 mins of waiting I walked up 20 something floors. Luckily my classy lady - once she learned- made the time correction. Did once have a newby tell me me once i got into the door that the appt started at 4pm (I prompted the statement because of the lateness I apologized and said i just got the unit number, and said "well, we still got the hour. Then she said "well, only 45 now because the booking was for 4"). However, the agency didn't text me room number until 4.11 and it took a few minutes waiting for lift. I told her that but then didnt argue...she just shrugged. She no longer works. Agency was sold so new management thus no need to name either.
Sounds perfectly reasonable.
Highly agree. At up to 15 minutes each (in one experience), it leaves 30 min. spent on a session for which the client has paid for the hour.
Agreed.
All of that said, the majority of my outcall experiences have made full use of the time paid, with most SP's rarely taking liberty.
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Sadly, there are those that start the clock at 8, chitchat, shower and start at 8:30-8:40. And take a shower at 9:45. As you say, each handles it differently
If the SP is late, good business would be to add the time on at the end. I can't imagine a provider not doing so - that's ridiculous.
The clock for incalls, 99% of the time, starts from the time you walk into the door and are greeted by the SP. I know a former SP who started her time, however, once YOU came out of the shower.
Keep in mind, if you take ten minutes to arrive at the door of an incall after receiving the room #, that will likely cut into your time, because it should not take you that long to get upstairs unless you have a physical impairment of some sort.
