Real field reports and columns on Japan's adult-entertainment world
Field Diary
A field report on Asakusa Vergue, a members-only luxury delivery health dispatching in Ueno with five unexplained grades from REGULAR to SPECIAL, ¥35,000-¥180,000 courses, a ¥10,000 entry fee and no course under 90 minutes. What the arithmetic inside that price grid reveals about who the shop actually wants.
Field Diary
A Tachikawa married-women deriheru whose new-customer coupon discounts 18% down to the exact price its own list already charges, whose price ladder gets more expensive per minute the longer you book, and which lists 127 women against a Friday board of 19 and a Wednesday board of three.
Field Diary
A field report on Adomi since2002 / Go To FANTASY, a Tachikawa delivery-health shop that has been trading under the same banner since 2002. Sixty minutes at ¥16,500 and a course ladder that charges a flat ¥5,500 per extra half hour, a 10:00–05:00 door, and an amateur-only hiring line sitting next to a deep option menu. What does two decades of survival actually tell you?
Field Diary
A Shinjuku married-women deriheru runs a ¥2,000 review discount and a ¥2,000 photo-nomination fee — add them and you land back on the list price exactly, one row over, with ten more minutes. The 160-minute course is the rate floor, the 190 is worse, and the extension costs double what the same minutes cost bought upfront.
Field Diary
An Uguisudani mature-women deriheru with 232 women on the books: 221 in their fifties, 10 in their sixties, one aged twenty, and nobody at all between 21 and 49. No nomination fee, no option fees, three published courses — and the 120-minute costs exactly the same per minute as the 60, which makes the 90 the only rational thing on the board.
Field Diary
A Ginza high-class deriheru names its courses after Greek numerals that spell out the price — TETRA ¥40,000, PENTA ¥50,000, OCTA ¥80,000 — and the cheapest of the four appears nowhere on its Cityheaven listing. The tier a woman sits in tracks her day job, not her age, and the ¥50,000 headline covers five of the sixteen women.
Field Diary
A high-class Akasaka deriheru runs three price ladders across one roster of 35 women, and the ¥40,000 entry rate applies to exactly ten of them. The fixed component of the ladder changes sign between tiers, and the only place the shop admits it charges an entry fee is inside a coupon.
Field Diary
An Ikebukuro deriheru sells the same sixty minutes at five different prices depending on which woman you pick — and the cheapest tier, ¥5,999, doesn't appear on its Cityheaven listing at all. The tier surcharge is flat, the clock surcharge isn't, and the two run in opposite directions.
Field Diary
A Kinshicho mature-women delivery health shop advertises dispatch to all of Tokyo, then posts a transport map that names ten wards and stops. I read the map against the price list and found the ¥1,000 crack in it — plus the exact spot where the trip costs more than the hour.
Field Diary
A Kabukicho delivery health that sells prestige and prices like a utility meter — one flat rate of ¥19,000 an hour from 60 minutes to 24 hours, with exactly two exceptions. I found both, plus the clause in the house rules that every foreign reader needs to see before dialing.
Delivery health (deriheru) sends a girl to your hotel or home. Full intercourse is not part of it; the menu is massage, hand and oral service.
Big metros (Tokyo, Osaka) run ¥15,000–28,000 for 60 minutes; regional cities ¥10,000–20,000.
1) Call to book (time, course, girl) -> 2) wait 20–60 min -> 3) she arrives -> 4) the session -> 5) pay. A hotel is easiest your first time.
Shops with a sharp phone desk tend to have better talent. Fair pricing and a desk that names specifics is the tell.