A false booking is a reservation its maker never intended to keep, booked under a borrowed identity or as a joke; each is kept on file, passed on and reported.
Most bookings that fail do so honestly. Plans change, a client cancels, and the ordinary cancellation rule applies. A false booking is something else: a reservation made with no intention that the session should take place. The house treats the two quite differently, and says so openly.
Four patterns account for nearly all of them. A name that belongs to nobody, or to somebody else. Contact details belonging to someone else, or fabricated for the purpose. A prank. And the no-show in which the person who booked never meant to be behind the door when the therapist knocked. In each case a woman has crossed the city late, often to a building she has never entered, for nothing.
The record is kept. Its identifiers, a name, a number, any further detail supplied, go to the other reputable Amsterdam houses, whose therapists will then know that name if it ever reaches them. When the circumstances call for it, the authorities concerned are informed as well. None of this is a formality, and the size of the booking changes nothing.
Forty-five women travel alone to unfamiliar hotels and homes at every hour, including the latest ones. A rule that makes false bookings costly is one of the few protections that can reach them before they set out. It is kept quietly and applied without exception.
An honest client never encounters it. Book under your own name through the WhatsApp thread, open the door at the agreed time, and no record is ever made. A cancellation made openly, however late, is a cancellation and nothing more; how those are handled is set out on the cancellation policy page, and the sequence of a genuine booking is on the booking page.