What guests ask Rosie before a first evening, and her answers

Nothing at all. There are no accounts, no memberships and no forms on this site. A first booking begins with one message to Rosie on WhatsApp or Telegram, and your number is the only detail she sees until you choose to share more. The booking page walks through that first exchange.

Each companion keeps her own diary and tells Rosie which days and hours she has set aside. Rosie checks with her directly before naming her to you, which is why a reply says who is genuinely free rather than who might be. The line on each plate is refreshed with the same care.

Gladly, if you would like her to. Tell Rosie what drew you to that plate, her humour, her style, the kind of evening she describes, and she will name one or two women with something of the same about them. Prefer to wait? Where a return date has been given, the plate shows it.

Yes, and without having to give a reason. Every woman in the edit is an independent adult who decides her own hours and which evenings she accepts. Rosie never presses anyone to take a booking; if your first choice declines, she simply tells you so and suggests another.

No. Belgravia Babes keeps no premises of any kind. Every evening is an outcall visit, to your hotel, a serviced flat or your own home, sometimes after meeting at a restaurant first, which keeps the arrangement simple and private for everyone.

In the evening she travels by car, and it draws up at the hotel entrance like any other guest's. For a mews house or a building with a side door, tell Rosie which way to come in, and she will arrive exactly there, with no lingering on the pavement.

Certainly. The edit is rooted in SW1, but outcall reaches across London, and both the City and Canary Wharf lie inside fare Zones 1 and 2, so there is nothing to add for the drive. Expect the knock a little later than it would come in Belgravia, simply because of the distance.

By arrangement, yes. Longer trips are priced on application, so Rosie asks for the dates, the destination and the shape of each day, confirms them with the companion, and sends one figure for the whole trip in writing before anything is booked. The rates page explains how the longer lengths work.

She can, and it is one of the evenings the edit does best. Give Rosie the outline: the kind of occasion, the dress the invitation asks for, the way she should be introduced and any guest worth knowing about beforehand. Four hours usually suits a dinner or a reception; a long wedding day may need more.

From you, through Rosie. Mention the setting when you book, a black tie dinner, a club dining room, supper in the suite, and she will dress for it. Left unsaid, she arrives in something elegant and understated that suits any good hotel in SW1.

The shortest booking in the edit is one hour, and nothing shorter is offered. An hour in a hotel bar is, however, the ideal first meeting: long enough to know whether the conversation flows, and easily extended into dinner if it does.

Only in the chat itself, which you may delete whenever you like. Nothing is added to your hotel bill, nothing arrives by post or email, and Rosie will not write to you unprompted. The privacy notice sets out what is kept, and for how long.

Only what she needs to find and greet you: the hotel or address, the room, the hour, and whichever name you prefer her to use. The surname on the reservation stays with Rosie, and your number is never passed on to anyone.

You can, and the Faces pages sort by home district for exactly that reason. A companion living near Knightsbridge or Pimlico reaches nearby hotels a little sooner, but every face in the edit travels across SW1 at the same fee, so home need never narrow your choice.

Her time and her companionship, for the length you choose, and nothing besides. Every figure on this site pays for company and time alone; no other thing is offered, priced or hinted at on any page, and a request for more brings the booking to an end. What remains is conversation, company and an evening that runs at your pace.

There is no need. The fee Rosie confirms is complete, and nobody in the edit expects a gratuity or a present. If you would like to mark a particular evening, a thank you passed on through Rosie is warmly received and costs nothing.

Anything beyond time and company, which is never part of a booking. There is also no need to send documents, photographs of yourself or financial details of any sort. Date, hour, length and place are all Rosie needs to reply.

Of course. Plenty of guests ask about a hotel, a dress code or a length of booking weeks before they are ready to arrange anything. Ask as much as you like; there is no obligation, and Rosie answers questions as carefully as she answers bookings.

She is free to leave at once, and Rosie will support that decision without question. It rarely needs saying, because courtesy is the norm on both sides, but it is part of why the edit works: women who feel safe make better company. The terms set out conduct in full.