Japan Outcall Companion Q&A – The Complete Answers (Latest Edition)

All the common questions about outcall companions

LeLe hashand-written answersfor all of them, encyclopedia-style.

If you have any doubts, look here first. It is all practical information.

Q: What is an outcall companion service?

A:Put simply, an outcall companion (出張 / deriheru) is Japan's version of a girl who comes to you. There are a great many of these shops in Japan, and LeLe works with plenty of them (you can find them on our homepage) as well as offering our own companion service. The biggest difference from a soapland is that there is no official full service ("honban"), because of Japan's Anti-Prostitution Act. Instead, the experience is split into many separate specialities: one shop focuses on kissing, another on massage-style services, another on cosplay, and so on. Some shops even offer options that are not considered "honban" under the rules (don't ask why).

Q: How do I find an outcall companion shop?

A:If you ask LeLe, the first choice is to book through LELETV: we know the scene, quality is guaranteed and communication is easy. Our companions offer a "sweet girlfriend" experience by default, with everything you would expect, and outstanding value. If you want to try on your own, just type 出張 (デリヘル) + an area name into Google Maps (for example出張 新宿) and you will get thousands of results. There are also directory sites you can use. However, you usually need a Japanese phone number to book by phone, which is not tourist-friendly, and most visitors end up confused.

Q: Is there really no "honban"?

A:No shop can openly say it offers "honban". That said, it is a private space between two adults and it is the woman's personal choice; if she really likes a customer and he is generous, she may decide on her own to go further. Compared with spending the whole session on massage and demanding techniques, that can even be less tiring for her. In practice there are cases of it in every kind of service, but it is a private arrangement between the two of you, usually with a tip of around ten to twenty thousand yen. You can ask politely: if it is OK, great; if not, let it go. If this is what you are after, book our companion service or a soapland directly.

Q: LeLe, can you find me an outcall that offers "honban"?

A:For shops that focus on special play, aroma-oil massage, cosplay or other themes, we really cannot negotiate this on your behalf. Every woman is different, shops will never provide such a list, and it is always something you discuss with her yourself. So go in with the mindset that it is a pleasant surprise if it happens and perfectly normal if it doesn't, and enjoy the special services that shop is known for. If full service is your goal, don't book an outcall: our companions or a soapland are the right choice, or the various "shinchi" districts in Kansai, where it is the standard package.

Q: I booked 120 minutes starting at 15:00. Why did it end at 16:40?

A:We hear this often (it applies to soaplands too). In most cases the booking was for 15:00 but she arrived 20 or 30 minutes early, and the time counts from when you meet. Many guys go to a soapland early, she meets them early, and they still subconsciously think it started on time, so the end time feels wrong. Also, the actual service time includes showering, preparation and tidying up afterwards, so with a 60-minute course the real service time may only be thirty or forty minutes. This is how it works everywhere in the world, so if you want more time, book a longer course. Finally, there may have been a misunderstanding between you: for example, you agree to skip the massage and other services in exchange for going all the way once; she means the session ends after that, while you thought it simply replaced the other services, and now feel she cut it short.

Q: What if she doesn't look like her photos?

A:Usually there is nothing you can do. Some outcall shops know their return rate is high, so they will take her back if you pay a travel and cancellation fee. The shops LeLe selects and runs ourselves are quality-guaranteed. In particular, LeLe's luxury companion site is the only one on the web whose photos are all taken with an iPhone's stock camera, with no beauty filters at all: in person she will only look better than in the photos. (I have been badly "catfished" in Southeast Asia lately, so I wish there were a site like this there too.)

Q: Does the companion come to my hotel, or do I go to the shop?

A:In Japan there are roughly two types of outcall: the shop type, which has its own base, and the delivery type, which comes to your place. Even the shop type usually works with a partner love hotel next to its base: you go to that hotel, give a name, get the room number and wait in the room for her. This is efficient, but the hotel fee is paid separately (it is not expensive, three to four thousand yen per hour at most). The other type comes directly to you. If you book by yourself, some shops will need your hotel room phone number to confirm you. If you book one of our partner shops through us, you just meet her at the agreed time.

Q: What outcall services do you offer?

A:Just click the link and take a look.

Q: Things to keep in mind with outcall companions

A:The basics: no secret filming, no violence, don't do anything she doesn't want, and respect her. Bookings are time-based, so be punctual and don't keep changing the time. Japanese ATMs do dispense cash, but prepare cash in advance; if you plan to withdraw on the day, test it first so you don't end up scrambling at the last minute. Also, if your hotel is registered as single occupancy (which is priced differently), the front desk may stop your guest; she will have arrived, the clock will be running, and you will both be standing there awkwardly. Do this homework in advance.

More Q&A

How do I book a companion? How is it different from a soapland? Can she travel?
More Japan fuzoku Q&A:Japan Fuzoku Q&A

To discuss specific arrangements, feel free tocontact LeLe TVfor a chat.