Outcall is the house's sole format: she comes to the Amsterdam hotel room or flat you name, carrying the oil and towels that body-to-body calls for.
Outcall is a direction of travel. The client names an address; the therapist goes to it. The reverse arrangement, incall, sends the client to a studio, and this house keeps no studio. Forty-five therapists, no premises, every hour of every day.
For body-to-body the kit is compact. A bottle of oil. Towels enough to cover the bed linen twice over. Anything the client asked for in the thread, noted before she leaves. The technique needs no table, no mat and no floor space, which makes it among the easiest full-contact forms to bring into an ordinary hotel room.
A bed, a working shower, heat. Nothing further is required. A double bed serves a single therapist comfortably; a pair works better with something wider. Hot water matters because oil comes off with soap and warm water, and a towel alone will not shift it.
There is no journey afterwards. Body-to-body leaves a heavy, slowed body behind it, and staying horizontal for the following hour is worth more than it sounds. There is no reception to cross, no waiting room, no unfamiliar shower. The ladder figure is the entire fee: inside central Amsterdam no travel charge and no night supplement are added to it.
Any central address, on one timetable, explained under arrival window. Schiphol, and the hotels in the airport's orbit, are handled by arrangement. Getting the room ready is covered in the guide on preparing for a session, and hotel specifics are gathered at body-to-body at your hotel.