Outcall, and the airport room it comes to
Outcall means the therapist travels to the room where you are staying, here usually an airport hotel room, since the house keeps no premises of its own.
Outcall is the only way the house works. There is no studio, no reception room near the terminal and no flat in the city that a guest could visit. Every session happens at the address where the guest is already staying, and for most people reading this site that address is a room in an airport hotel.
Why outcall suits the airport
A guest in an airport hotel is rarely in a position to go anywhere. The bag is in the room, the alarm is set, and the only part of the evening that is free is the part spent inside those four walls. Outcall fits that. Nobody has to cross an unfamiliar area at night, find a building in a business park or worry about the journey back. The door you opened at check-in is the only door the evening involves.
What outcall covers
- Rooms in the airport hotels of Schiphol, Schiphol-Rijk and Schiphol-Oost, all served by arrangement, with the journey time agreed before anything is fixed.
- Hotel rooms, apartments and homes in central Amsterdam, where the standing arrival window of forty to sixty minutes applies.
- Longer-stay rooms in the business districts, which behave more like small flats than hotel rooms.
What it does not cover is anything behind passport control. A room airside cannot be reached by a visitor, so it cannot be the address for a session.
What it asks of the guest
Because the session comes to you, the room is yours to prepare: warm air, one lamp on, one side of the bed clear. Your therapist brings what the session itself needs. The fee is the same wherever the room is, and the figures appear in every profile on the roster. For airport rooms, the deposit rule is described under deposit.