Role Play Bookings: How to Arrange One

Role play is one of the most widely listed things on our books and one of the most often wasted, because it is the booking that depends most on being arranged in advance and is most often raised on the night.

What it actually involves

A scenario, a costume, or both. Nurse and patient, secretary and boss, strangers meeting at a hotel bar, a first date that is not a first date. What matters is the setup rather than the outfit: the clothes are a prop, the premise is the thing.

It also covers a register rather than a plot. Plenty of role play bookings are simply an agreement about how the evening opens: she arrives as somebody you have not met, and the pretence holds for the first twenty minutes.

Tell us when you book, not when she arrives

This is the entire difference between a good one and a flat one.

She cannot arrive dressed as something she was not told about. She cannot prepare a character she first hears about at the door. A scenario sprung on somebody who was expecting an ordinary booking gets a polite improvisation at best, and that is not what you were after.

Mention it on the phone. It is a completely ordinary request and nobody handling the call will react to it.

How to describe what you want

Three things are enough:

• The premise. Who each of you is, and how you have supposedly met.
• How it opens. Does she knock, does she arrive at a bar, is she already there.
• What she wears. Specific if it matters, “smart” if it does not.

You do not need a script and she is not learning lines. Most of it is improvised around a setup, which is why the setup is the part worth getting right.

Meeting in public

A scenario that starts in a hotel bar is one of the more popular ones and works well, with two caveats. Agree the signal that the pretence has started, and agree what happens if somebody you know walks in. Both are thirty seconds on the phone and save an awkward evening.

Our guide on hotel bookings covers how the arrival itself works.

Length

Longer than you think. An hour that includes establishing a scenario leaves little time for anything else, so ninety minutes is the sensible floor and two hours is where these bookings actually work.

A dinner date is often the better shape for one, since the premise has somewhere to live.

What stays the same

Everything else. What she offers is on her profile and a scenario does not add to it. She can step out of the pretence at any point, and if she does, it stops being a scene and goes back to being an evening.

See the escorts who offer role play, or domination and fetish bookings, which shares much of the same ground about asking clearly.