SP Pricing

teggy

Banned
Jun 23, 2011
9
0
0
I have noticed Provider's pricing are slightly increasing, may be the demand and season, or whatever and I'm not affected by the price increased due to being a regular client of a few. I do get get discounts because I ask, that's me personally, there is a difference from haggling.

I know pricing is a touchy issue and it is business with all due respect, so Ladies, how apt are you in price negotiation?

What are your views and opinions?

If you are open to negotiations, how would you like it to be approached?
 

esoterica

Member
Nov 9, 2004
739
1
18
Under the bed
I have noticed Provider's pricing are slightly increasing, may be the demand and season, or whatever and I'm not affected by the price increased due to being a regular client of a few. I do get get discounts because I ask, that's me personally, there is a difference from haggling.

I know pricing is a touchy issue and it is business with all due respect, so Ladies, how apt are you in price negotiation?

What are your views and opinions?

If you are open to negotiations, how would you like it to be approached?
Stay a regular with an SP or two. Prices tend not to change.
 

freestuff

New member
Jul 6, 2008
5,695
1
0
I have noticed Provider's pricing are slightly increasing, may be the demand and season, or whatever and I'm not affected by the price increased due to being a regular client of a few. I do get get discounts because I ask, that's me personally, there is a difference from haggling.

I know pricing is a touchy issue and it is business with all due respect, so Ladies, how apt are you in price negotiation?

What are your views and opinions?

If you are open to negotiations, how would you like it to be approached?
99.9% prices are firm so don't even bother mentioning it (it'll ruin the mood and probably lead to a bad session).
If she wants to give you a discount (because you're a regular or are booking multi-hour session) then she'll approach you with the deal.
 

MissCroft

Sweetie Pie
Feb 23, 2004
7,129
901
113
Toronto
I don't really like it when guys try to negotiate. But yes, I will sometimes offer small discounts/deals to regulars. Especially if they can't afford to pay more. However, I prefer to make that decision and make the offer rather than the guy asking for it. I don't really think it's appropriate to ask (unless you have a very good rapport with the lady). Sometimes when the guy asks the lady may not want to say no for fear that she will lose you as a client and that puts her in an uncomfortable position.

If she wants to give you a discount (because you're a regular or are booking multi-hour session) then she'll approach you with the deal.
Yes, I was writing my reply when you posted - you beat me to it! I think it's more appropriate if the lady offers the deal.
 

sidebanger

Banned
May 28, 2010
734
0
0
Sometimes when the guy asks the lady may not want to say no to you for fear that she will lose you as a client and that can put her in an uncomfortable position.
That is the point of negotiation. If you think you will lose the client, you either lower your price or accept the outcome.
 

MissCroft

Sweetie Pie
Feb 23, 2004
7,129
901
113
Toronto
That is the point of negotiation. If you think you will lose the client, you either lower your price or accept the outcome.
Fair enough. But still the lady may not not want to offer a discount and feel pressured into it for fear that the client may not see her again. I think that's a tad unfair.

Would someone go to their dentist asking for a discount and imply that if they don't get it they'll go elsewhere? I don't think that would be appropriate at all. Maybe it's not the best analogy (since I doubt many ask their dentists for discounts) but it would be sort of a similar situation.
 

havingfun

Active member
Jun 7, 2003
1,248
1
38
I think the first session should always be free. Try out the goods and if you like, you'll be back. However, the fact that I am able to write this, is proof that I have never suggested this to an SP
 

Brill

Well-known member
Jun 29, 2008
8,679
1,193
113
Toronto
If I haggle with her I'll get a less enthusiastic performance and a shorter session, maybe even get barred from seeing her.

I asked my dentist for a reduced rated because I don't have insurance, he was agreeable to it and says that's becoming more common. Same with my massage therapist, I figure they make up for it by gouging the next person who has company benefits.
 

harryass

Well-known member
Oct 27, 2010
3,252
953
113
I think that most SP have rates posted and tells you it is not negotiable. If you don't like the rate, than perhaps one should go som where more to their budget.
 

d_jedi

New member
Sep 5, 2005
8,764
1
0
Fair enough. But still the lady may not not want to offer a discount and feel pressured into it for fear that the client may not see her again. I think that's a tad unfair.

Would someone go to their dentist asking for a discount and imply that if they don't get it they'll go elsewhere? I don't think that would be appropriate at all. Maybe it's not the best analogy (since I doubt many ask their dentists for discounts) but it would be sort of a similar situation.
On the flip side, if a client is not planning on seeing you again because the price is too high (for whatever reason), would you not like the opportunity to potentially offer a discount?
 

rhuarc29

Well-known member
Apr 15, 2009
9,690
1,374
113
Fair enough. But still the lady may not not want to offer a discount and feel pressured into it for fear that the client may not see her again. I think that's a tad unfair.
I'm sure some view $250/hr+ as unfair aswell. Gouging even. I've never asked for a discount because, as others have said, I felt the reaction I would get would be less than desired. I've turned down opportunities many times because they didn't hold the right value for me personally, and I'm sure others have done the same.

Atleast when a client asks you for a discount he is leaving the decision up to you rather than just walking away. If your rates are firm, they're firm...let him know it. If you can come to an agreement, even better.
 

fuji

Banned
Jan 31, 2005
79,966
8
0
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
is.gd
What are your views and opinions?
Never negotiate price with an SP unless you are booking a multi-hour session of 3 or more hours. For a 30min, 1hr, or 2hr session just accept the market rate. If you don't like her price, book someone else with a lower price. There's lots of choice out there.

It's a classic free market. There are many, many sellers and many, many buyers. Any seller that raises her price too high is soon going to find she doesn't get much business; if she lowers it, she will be overwhelmed with too much. Pretty quickly she's going to settle on the same price as everyone else.

Of course some only WANT a little work, and will purposely set a high price just to reduce the calls--but that's also a version of a fair price.
 

IRIS

Supporting Member
Feb 18, 2010
5,547
359
83
iris4men.escortbook.com
I never raised and never lowered my price in the past years, except one time for my longtime regular, who had some financial problem.
Unfortunately the guy asked me more discount 2 months later, so I just kicked him out. I learned the lesson and I'll never do any deal again ever.
 

S.C. Joe

Client # 13
Nov 2, 2007
7,139
1
0
Detroit, USA
"only for muti hour rates negotiate"

Well what about the locals doing 1 hour bookings who might be looking for an sp 3--5 times a month, the same sp.

I see no harm in asking, even for a one time blow. This is for the Indy's, not the agencies girls who get a cut of the price.

Screw this never negotiate, this is 2011, money isn't growing on trees anymore, ha ha. There is more competition out there also, let supply and demand be your friend.

BUT don't ask more than ONCE and don't ask unless you are willing to pay her asking price and not once she is at your place.

As for her mood, well some sp are better than others. If she is really worth the full price she should be able to brush it off and move on, as long as you forget and move on. After all it is just business..at least at first....heck you could even surprise her and pay her more, like hand over $260 in all $20's if $220--$240 she didn't wanna do but wanted $250, that should help to break the ice.
 

customer

Active member
Mar 17, 2011
1,345
10
38
toronto
Fair enough. But still the lady may not not want to offer a discount and feel pressured into it for fear that the client may not see her again. I think that's a tad unfair.

Would someone go to their dentist asking for a discount and imply that if they don't get it they'll go elsewhere? I don't think that would be appropriate at all. Maybe it's not the best analogy (since I doubt many ask their dentists for discounts) but it would be sort of a similar situation.
I never asked my dentist for a discount, instead I went out and found a dentist who charges 25% less and actually does the work themselves, not passing me off to a hyegenist.
That is like going to see your doctor, but the nurse comes to diagnose you.
 
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