Not all companionship agencies operate the same way, and the differences matter — for your safety, your privacy, and the legality of what you're arranging. Here's what to check before booking with any agency.
1. Is the "no sexual services" policy explicit?
A legitimate agency states, clearly and in writing, that engagements are strictly social. If an agency is vague, or if pricing seems to hint at anything beyond companionship, treat that as a warning sign.
2. Do they screen clients, not just companions?
Screening should run both directions. An agency that verifies companions but accepts any client without question isn't taking safety seriously.
3. Is there a real privacy policy?
Look for a specific page — not just a line in the footer — covering data handling, confidentiality agreements, and what happens to your information after an engagement. See ours: Discretion & Privacy.
4. Are public profiles a red flag or a reassurance?
Public browsing might feel convenient, but it usually means less vetting, not more. Agencies that match privately, after a screening conversation, are generally more careful about who they work with.
5. Is pricing transparent about what it covers?
Reasonable agencies discuss fees and terms clearly during confirmation, even if they don't publish a fixed rate card, since costs vary by occasion and duration.
6. Can you reach a real person before booking?
A brief screening call is a good sign, not a hurdle. It shows the agency is verifying who they work with rather than processing bookings automatically.
If you're evaluating us against this list, our How It Works and Client Screening pages cover exactly how we handle each of these points.