The term “companionship” covers a wide variety of social contexts (dinners, galas, corporate trips) and should not automatically be confused with prostitution. The main purpose is to be present, engaging, and discreet, with impeccable presentation and genuine conversational skills. Depending on the context, the companion may act as an event partner, a networking ally, or an elegant presence to avoid arriving alone.

This guide explains what goes into a fee and how to read an ad so you can match your expectations to your budget, while respecting the person and the legal framework in your country.

The role: social skills, image, and preparation

A successful engagement relies on the quality of the interaction: smooth conversation, cultural knowledge, event etiquette, and the ability to handle unexpected situations. Preparation (briefing, dress code, venue, timing) also impacts the perceived value: the more specific the expectations, the more planning is required.

Profiles range from ambitious students to entrepreneurs and professionals working via agencies or independently — all focusing on presentation, punctuality, and discretion.

Factors that influence rates

• City & country: large capitals and sought-after destinations = higher rates (cost of living, competition, seasonality).
• Duration & format: a few hours (dinner/gala) vs. half-day, full day, weekend, or international travel.
• Skills & uniqueness: foreign languages, corporate poise, refined public image.
• Notice & availability: last-minute bookings, late hours, holidays, or major local events.
• Additional costs: transport, accommodation, special attire, event tickets, dining.
• Booking channel: agency (selection, follow-up, conditions) vs. independent (flexibility, direct arrangement). Agency fees may apply.

Service formats: from elegant dinners to business trips

Short engagements (2–4 h): perfect for a dinner, award ceremony, or cocktail party where conversation and poise are essential.

Long engagements (full evening / overnight): require precise briefing, breaks, and structured logistics.

Travel (weekend, business trip): plan for transport, possibly separate rooms if stated, rest time, and an activity schedule. Expenses are usually in addition to fees.

Non-sexual services: social presence, “plus-one” role, image & etiquette consulting, accompanying to museums/exhibitions, networking.

Indicative ranges and how to read listings

Listings often display price ranges based on duration and format. From high-end profiles in Paris on Tescort.com, rates range from about 200 Roses for 30 minutes to 250–400 Roses for one hour, 600–800 Roses for two hours, and up to 1500 Roses for a full night.

The more preparation, travel, or rare availability a booking requires, the higher the range will be. For more context on the profession and the role of an escort, see our article explaining the background and definition of companionship.

How to read a rate? Check what’s included (exact duration, area covered, outfit, possible extras), what’s optional, and the cancellation terms. With an agency, factor in the matchmaking fees. Independents may offer more tailored arrangements.

A good practice: ask for written confirmation of the agreement (timing, location, dress code, expenses) before finalising.

Etiquette & best practices

• Clear briefing: purpose of the engagement, atmosphere, key people, topics to avoid.
• Respect & confidentiality: no photos or public mentions without consent.
• Transparent payment: terms known in advance, no pressure on the day.
• Safety: favour known venues, planned transport, verified communication channels.

The services described relate to social companionship. Always respect the legal framework in your country and the explicit boundaries of each individual.