Ninety-minute minimum
The ninety-minute minimum is a working habit rather than a rule of the ladder: an hour can be booked, but tantra rarely has room to breathe inside one.
The ladder begins at one hour, and a one-hour tantra session can be requested like any other length. Yet across the house, therapists and office alike speak of ninety minutes as the minimum for tantra, and of two hours as the length that suits it. This entry explains the gap between what can be booked and what is advised.
Where the time goes
A tantra session has three parts, and two of them cannot be compressed. The opening, in which breathing slows and the body lets go of its bracing, takes as long as it takes; after a long day it takes longer. The last part, in which the pace settles once more before she packs away, needs its own unhurried share. In a single hour those two parts leave little for the middle, or else they are shortened, and a shortened tantra session starts to resemble a different technique. Ninety minutes is the first length at which all three parts have room.
For yoni especially
For a yoni booking the house holds to ninety minutes more firmly, because the opening takes an even larger share of the time. Two hours is what most women choose.
What the lengths cost
On the ladder these three lengths cost one and a half, two and three times the hourly fee. A returning client wanting ninety minutes or two hours that same day pays the whole price on arrival. Someone booking ninety minutes for the first time places half once the hour is agreed and pays the rest on arrival. Three hours carries a deposit of half in every case.
When an hour makes sense
An hour can suit a returning client who knows the pace and wants a short evening, or someone who is simply curious. It is a smaller thing, and the office will say so kindly if asked. The duration ladder entry sets out every rung, the two-hour guide describes the longer length, and the rates table on each of the therapist profiles holds the current figures.