Dimly lit atmospheric private room with warm candlelight and deep shadows

First-Timers Guide

Your first session

What to expect, how to prepare, and how booking works — read this before you write to us.

Most people who contact me have been thinking about it for a long time before they write. Months, sometimes years. The curiosity is not the hard part. The hard part is not knowing how any of it works — what happens, what's expected of you, whether you'll be judged, whether you'll say the wrong thing.

This page is here to remove that. Read it before you write to me, and your first message will be easier to send.

What a session actually is

A session is a negotiated, consensual experience between two adults. It is planned in advance, it has agreed limits, and it stops the moment you want it to stop.

It is not a performance you have to keep up with. It is not a test. There is no standard you are being measured against, and there is nothing you could be curious about that I have not already heard, calmly, from someone sitting where you're sitting.

What a session is not: this is not a sexual service, and enquiries on that basis are declined. What's on offer is psychological and sensory — control, anticipation, discipline, attention. If that distinction is disappointing, this isn't the right door.

Before you book: working out what you actually want

You do not need a detailed script. You do need a rough sense of three things:

What draws you.

A theme, a feeling, a specific idea you keep returning to. "I don't fully know yet, but I'm drawn to the idea of not being in control" is a completely usable answer.

Your hard limits.

Things that are not to happen under any circumstances. These are absolute and never negotiated in the moment.

Your soft limits.

Things you're uncertain about — possible, but approached slowly, with checking in. Naming something as a soft limit is not a commitment to it.

Anything you don't raise is assumed off the table. Nothing is assumed included.

Sending your first enquiry

A useful enquiry includes:

  • Your name (a first name or a name you go by is fine)
  • Your age and nationality
  • What draws you, in whatever words you have
  • Any hard limits you already know
  • Relevant health information — injuries, heart conditions, medication, mobility restrictions
  • Your availability, including dates you're in Bangkok
  • Whether you've sessioned before, and with whom if you're comfortable saying

Write it in your own words. Politeness matters more than vocabulary — you will not be marked down for not knowing terminology.

Enquiries that are one line long, that arrive with no name, or that lead with demands are not answered.

Screening and discretion

Screening exists for the safety of both of us. Expect to verify who you are — the specific method is discussed during enquiry and is kept proportionate.

Your information is not stored beyond what's needed, not shared, and not discussed with anyone. No photography or recording takes place. I do not acknowledge clients in public unless they clearly initiate it first.

The discretion runs both ways: the location is given only once a session is confirmed, and it isn't to be shared.

Atmospheric dungeon corner with coiled rope and candlelight

On the day

Arrive on time, not early.

If you're ahead of schedule, wait elsewhere. Arriving late eats into your own session; it does not extend the end time.

Come clean and sober.

Shower beforehand, trimmed nails, fresh breath. Arriving intoxicated or under the influence ends the session immediately with no refund — not as a punishment, but because consent given in that state isn't consent.

Bring:

the agreed tribute in a sealed envelope, any personal protective items discussed, and water if you dehydrate easily.

Leave behind:

expectations of how it's supposed to go.

How a session runs

We talk first. Every session opens with a short conversation — reconfirming limits, checking how you're feeling that day, agreeing safewords. This is not filler. It's the part that makes everything after it work.

Safewords.

The standard set is:

  • Yellowslow down, ease off, I'm near my edge
  • Redstop completely, now

Red is honoured immediately and without question or displeasure. Using it is not a failure and does not end the relationship. If you're gagged or otherwise unable to speak, we agree a physical signal beforehand.

You'll be checked on throughout. The responsibility for reading you is mine, but you are always permitted to speak.

Afterwards.

Sessions end with time to come back down — water, a blanket, quiet, conversation if you want it. This isn't optional politeness; intense experiences have a physiological comedown and it's handled properly. Plan not to rush off to a meeting straight after.

Etiquette, briefly

  • Address me as agreed during negotiation, and not before
  • Tribute is presented at the start, unprompted, in an envelope
  • Negotiate before, not during — the session is not the place to renegotiate
  • Cancel with notice if you need to; late cancellations and no-shows end the possibility of a future booking
  • Don't ask for a discount, and don't ask what other clients do

Health and honesty

Disclose injuries, heart conditions, asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, blood thinners, recent surgery, and anything affecting circulation or mobility. This is not intrusive curiosity — it directly determines what is safe to do. Withholding it puts you at real risk.

If you are unwell on the day, say so and reschedule. That's treated as considerate, not as an inconvenience.

Rates

Rates are listed on the rates page. They are fixed. The tribute covers the time, the preparation before it, and the discretion around it.

Still unsure?

That's normal, and it isn't a reason not to write. A first enquiry commits you to nothing. Questions are answered before any booking is discussed, and people who ask thoughtful questions make the best clients.

Send an enquiry →

Frequently asked

No. Most first sessions are with people who have never done this before. Inexperience is easier to work with than assumptions picked up elsewhere.

When you're ready