Real field reports and columns on Japan's adult-entertainment world
Field Diary
Gohoubi SPA's Gotanda branch prints a usage percentage next to every course and option on its official price page. I read those numbers on a Sunday: 90 and 120 minutes cover almost two-thirds of bookings, more than half of the option orders go to one ¥5,500 add-on, and a first 90-minute visit comes to about ¥25,300 before the towel and the room.
Field Diary
A first-timer's walkthrough of Pochadol Gakuen, Ikebukuro's curvy-cast delivery shop: how booking works, the eleven services the base price already covers, the four option tiers and the bring-your-own rule, what reviewers say about waiting at the hotel, and how the 33-woman roster holds up against the shop's G-cup-and-up claim.
Field Diary
A Saturday afternoon in Ikebukuro with Otona no Waisetsu Club, a deriheru where the woman walks in wearing an eye mask: the blindfold-entry concept, the regular ladder vs. five overlapping discounts, why the 'new customer' 180 minutes costs more than the regular one, the no-change free deal, and the free hotel zone.
Field Diary
Instead of the price menu, this piece reads Love Selection's customer reviews on Cityheaven and lines up what people say they actually paid: ¥15,000 for a first night, ¥20,000 for 80 minutes, ¥26,000 for a home call. It also covers the Saturday schedule (16 of 30 women working, nobody before 10 a.m.) and what changed on the menu this week.
Field Diary
A first-timer's read of SM Tokyo Shinjuku's menu before making the call: the ¥22,000 all-in new-customer pack, the weekday ¥18,000 trial, eight gemstone-named premium courses that all price the same, a refund guarantee in three parts, the members-only beginner course, and how far the separate inbound price sits above the Japanese one.
Field Diary
A weeknight in Shin-Okubo with Sekuhara Fitness Club, a sportswear-themed deriheru: the reverse-esthe course vs. the 'full fitness' course, what the review-only Muscle Discount really saves, why the 30-minute extension never pays, free-hotel zones, and a foreign-visitor price list that runs about ¥10,000 higher.
Field Diary
A Friday afternoon on Dogenzaka working through Shibuya Eos's three age-bracket menus (Under 35, Over 36, Over 46): what the new-customer deal really saves, why the 10-minute extension never wins, the tax-excluded fine print, and the reception-office discounts that only work in Dogenzaka love hotels.
Field Diary
NEO TOKYO is a luxury Yoshiwara soapland selling 120 minutes for an all-in ¥65,000 (listed regular ¥80,000) with every nomination fee included. Here's how the eight-day web window and six-day phone window work, why foreign guests can't book online and get a nationality check at the counter, and why the English page asks ¥85,000.
Field Diary
A first-timer's read of ESPERANZA, the members-style upscale delivery shop listed in Ginza: how the 'up to ¥22,000 off' new-guest deal breaks down, why a Minato hotel only saves you ¥17,000, the type-matching phone call, and the 100% cancellation rule.
Field Diary
A hotel-room walk through Akasaka Cuore's menu: four price tiers from ¥29,000 to VIP, why a 30-minute extension always loses to the next course up, how the 120-minute date course really works, the one-time mail-magazine discount, and the no-change rule that makes the photo the whole decision.