Understanding prices: what the numbers mean

Every city page shows a price table with the p10, median and p90 percentiles. It is calculated from the prices profiles actually state, not estimated.

Why three numbers instead of an average

An average is pulled upwards by a few very high figures and then describes nobody. The median is the price where half are below and half above — the number you can expect.

p10 and p90 show the spread. Far apart means an uneven market in that city; close together means there is a clear going rate.

What a price usually covers

• Hourly rate: the time itself. Shorter appointments are almost always more expensive per hour.
• Incall / outcall: incall means at their place, outcall at yours. Outcall usually costs more — travel and time are added.
• Travel: outside the city area, often charged separately.
• Overnight: rarely twelve times an hourly rate, usually far cheaper per hour.

Spotting an unrealistic price

A price well below the city's p10 is a warning sign — not because cheap is suspicious, but because such listings disproportionately belong to profiles that do not belong to the person in the photos.

Conversely, a very high price says nothing about quality. It says someone is positioning themselves in a different segment.

Converted prices

For other currencies an approximate euro amount is shown alongside. The rate is frozen at capture time and never recalculated — otherwise a price would change that nobody changed. The original amount is always the binding one.