Escort Jobs in London: How Working With Us Operates

How working with us operates

Working with us means you must be 18 or over with photo ID, allowed to work in the UK, in London or there often, acting by your own free choice and clear about your limits. If that describes you and you still want to find out more, you call or email us with your name, area and a recent photo, and we arrange to meet you in person. Nothing goes on the site until you have approved it.

This page is here to give you facts, not to sell you anything. We are not going to tell you this work is easy or promise you a certain income. It is not right for everyone, and deciding against it is a perfectly sensible decision. Our guide on how to become an escort covers the wider questions to think about first, including other options and where to get support.

What we ask for

You must be 18 or over, and you will need photo ID that proves it. This is not something we relax for anyone. You must be allowed to work in the UK, and you need to be in London or there often. It must be your own free choice to do this, not the wish of a partner, friend, relative or anybody else. You should be clear about your limits, because you are the one who decides them.

If you can meet those points, you can get in touch by phone or email. Tell us your name, the area you are in, and send a recent photo. You can read more on our joining page.

What happens next

We meet you in person and check your ID. This meeting is also a chance for you to look at us. Ask whatever you want to know, such as how bookings reach you, how rates are set and how you can step back if you change your mind. Take your time. If anything we say does not sit right with you, you are free to walk away, and you do not owe us a reason.

You approve your photos, rates and profile before anyone sees them. Your profile lists your rates, areas and what you enjoy. It says only what you have agreed to, and it does not make promises on your behalf.

Our privacy page explains that we use your details only to reply, arrange bookings, consider applications and keep the site secure, and that we do not sell them or use them for advertising.

How bookings work

A client calls us with a lady's name and a time. We check that she is free, confirm the price and arrange the rest. Rates are for your time and companionship, and sex is not sold or guaranteed. You decide what you are comfortable with, and you can say no at any time, including during a booking. No client buys the right to anything else.

Your safety and your limits come before any booking. If you are unsure about a client or a location, say so. If something feels wrong when you get there, you are free to leave. Read our escort safety guide for practical habits that are worth building from your very first day.

Warning signs at any agency

Whether you speak to us or to someone else, please watch for warning signs. Be careful if anyone takes your passport or ID, if you owe them money for travel, housing or photos, or if they tell you who you must see. Be careful of anyone who controls your phone or your earnings, tells you not to speak to others, or threatens you or your family. Promises of very high earnings or big gifts are also a reason to slow down. No genuine arrangement should need you to be afraid.

Some of these things are crimes, and none of them are your fault. If any of this feels familiar, call the Modern Slavery Helpline on 08000 121 700. It is confidential, it gives advice in many languages, and you can call for yourself or for someone else. If you are in immediate danger, call 999.

Tax, safety and taking your time

You will normally be responsible for your own tax as a self-employed person, which generally means registering with HMRC, keeping records of your income and costs, and filing a tax return each year. GOV.UK explains how this works, and an accountant can help.

National Ugly Mugs (nationaluglymugs.org) is a safety organisation for sex workers in the UK, and it shares alerts about dangerous people, and offers confidential reporting and support. It is worth signing up with them whether you work with an agency or on your own. NHS sexual health clinics are free and confidential, and Samaritans are there on 116 123 if you need to talk to someone.

Please remember that the law can affect you directly. Soliciting in public and keeping a brothel are offences, and the rules differ between England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Our guide to the law sets out the basics, and a solicitor can advise you on your own position.

There is no rush and no pressure to decide. You can talk to a friend you trust first, get advice, or think about it for as long as you want. You can also decide not to go ahead, at any stage, for any reason. If you do decide to get in touch, we will tell you plainly what we ask for, and you can decide from there.

This is general information, not legal advice.