The questions guests actually ask

Time and companionship, for adults of eighteen and over. A companion comes to your hotel or to a private address for the length you have booked, and for that length she is your company: at a table, at a performance, at an event, or in a quiet room with a conversation in it. Fees are for her time and her company only. Nothing else is offered here, nothing else is implied, and asking for anything else ends the evening there with the fee kept.

One hour is £250, ninety minutes £400, two hours £500, three hours £700. A four hour dinner date is £900 and ten hours overnight £1,800. Weekends are arranged on request once there are dates to price. Every companion on The Hang carries the same ladder; no woman here costs more or less than another, and nothing is added on top of any length.

For her time, yes, and for her journey anywhere inside the two central fare zones. The evening's own bill is yours as host: the table, the tickets, the car home. Beyond Zone 2, Tamsin prices the taxi both ways and writes it beside the fee as one total before you agree to anything, so there is never a second figure afterwards.

Into your companion's hand as she comes in, at the start of the booking, in the exact figure confirmed in writing. It goes from you to her, never through a front desk and never added to any bill. Once it is done neither of you mentions it again for the rest of the evening.

The date, the hour you would like her to arrive and a length from the ladder, then the hotel or the street of a private address. If you already know whom you want, give her name; if not, a line about the evening, where you are eating or what you are going to see, lets Tamsin suggest somebody suited to it. A message carrying all of that can usually be confirmed in one reply.

Sometimes none. Several companions live inside the districts we attend and can be with you within the hour for a drink and a conversation. A table at eight is easier with a day's notice, and a Friday or Saturday evening with two. Tamsin will tell you honestly what is possible for the hour you have in mind rather than promise and then apologise.

Twelve central districts, from Mayfair and Mount Street in the north to Chelsea and Holland Park in the south and west, all of them listed on the attendance page. Addresses outside those twelve are usually possible too; we simply do not pretend to know every street in London the way we know these.

No. Every booking here is outcall, to your hotel room or to a private address. There is no flat to visit, no waiting room and no building with our name anywhere on it, and there never has been.

Your companion arrives at the main entrance as your guest, crosses the lobby and takes the lift. She does not stop at the desk, leave a message or give a name to anyone. The room number is given at confirmation and goes no further than her. We hold no arrangement with any hotel anywhere and have never sought one.

Tamsin settles which street, which door and what is written by the bell before your companion sets out. She arrives on foot from the car, carrying nothing, and leaves the same way at the hour agreed. If there is a concierge, she gives the first name you have agreed and nothing further.

Yes. Every woman on the site has been photographed for the site, and the pictures are recent. They are glamour and lifestyle photographs, with faces softened and no nudity anywhere. Nothing is reshaped, slimmed or borrowed from another agency. If a companion looks a certain way on her page, that is how she looks at your door.

We keep no client list, no notes on anyone, and nothing that could be read by a person who found the thread. Nobody from this house will ever write to you first unless you have asked for that. Our name appears nowhere on your stay, and no hotel, restaurant or building is told why anyone is anywhere.

Yes, and most guests who book twice do. Ask Tamsin to hold a date rather than hope for one, particularly if you are in town for a few nights only. The rate is identical the second time; there is no loyalty pricing here in either direction.

She waits fifteen minutes past the agreed time. If it will be longer, write to Tamsin rather than leave it, and the evening is either held or moved. What will not happen is a booking that starts forty minutes late and still finishes at the original hour.

Yes, in Britain or abroad. Tell Tamsin where, how long and what the days are meant to hold, and she comes back with one written figure covering the fee and the travel before any room or ticket is reserved. Airport bookings within London take three hours or more, with the travelling time counted inside them.

She runs the bookings office, answers every message herself and has met each of the twenty-eight women on this site. She is not an answering service and will not send you a menu of options. If she thinks a booking is a bad idea, she says so, which is rarer than you would think and more useful than anything else she does.