How to be the client she hopes comes back.

Say what you want, plainly.

Victoria will ask you what you'd like, how long, where and when. Answer those and you're most of the way there. Being clear isn't crude; being vague wastes everyone's evening.

• Keep the language you'd use in the bedroom for the bedroom. Descriptions of what you want done, or of body parts, will end the conversation.
• Don't negotiate the rate. It is the rate. Ask about longer bookings instead; that's where value lives.
• Read what a service includes before asking for it. If you want something specific, ask Victoria whether the companion offers it. Never assume, and never push.
• Verification is not personal. Every client does it, every time. Sending your ID promptly is the fastest way to tonight.
• If you pre-book, you're booking her evening. Cancelling forfeits the deposit because she has already said no to others for you.

Be the version of yourself you'd want to meet.

• Shower just before. Shave or trim. Brush your teeth. Check your fingernails are short and smooth.
• Cologne: a little, low. She should only notice it up close.
• At home: fresh sheets, a clean towel set out, a tidy bathroom. She is a guest, and she'll notice.
• At a hotel: message Victoria the room number once you're in, not before. Keep the room presentable.
• Make sure nobody else will arrive while she's there. If a friend is joining, that's a booking for two guests, declared at the start.
• Drink, if you drink, lightly. Being drunk kills the evening, and she is entitled to leave if she feels unsafe. The fee stays.
• Any drink you offer her is sealed and opened in front of her. That's not suspicion, that's standard.

Settle the balance first, then forget about it.

• Have the balance ready in cash, in an envelope, somewhere obvious. Let her take a moment to check it. Then it's done and never mentioned again.
• She'll send a quick message to Victoria to say she's arrived safely. Give her that minute.
• Offer a drink, take her coat, talk. The first few minutes are the whole evening in miniature.
• She'll be warm and curious about you. Don't mistake that for an invitation to ask about her real name, where she lives, or her life outside this. What she offers, she offers. Don't dig.

Let her lead. She's good at this.

• What was agreed at booking is what's on offer. Anything beyond it is her call, and "no" is a complete answer.
• Safe practices are not a preference. Asking twice is the end of the booking.
• No phones out. No photos, no video, ever. On a call, no screenshots or recording.
• If you'd like her to stay longer, ask her, or message Victoria. The extension is paid before the extra time starts.
• Time runs from the agreed hour, not from when you were ready. Be ready.

A thank-you is lovely. A friendship is a booking.

• A short message the next day saying you had a good time is welcome and remembered.
• Beyond that, contact is for booking. Not for chatting, not for checking in, not for sending photos of your day.
• If you'd like to take her to dinner, a show or a weekend away, that's a booking. She'd love to, and she gets paid.
• If you see her somewhere unexpected, you don't know her. She'll do the same for you.
• Tell Victoria if anything was wrong. Tell her if it was wonderful, too; it gets back to the right person.

Same person, same manners, different room.

• Be on time, alone, and somewhere private. If you'd be embarrassed for someone to walk in, you're in the wrong room.
• Camera on, decent light, and dressed as you would be if she walked through the door.
• Custom content is made for you. It stays with you. Sharing it, posting it or reselling it ends your relationship with Veloura permanently.
• Messaging is a conversation with a person, on her schedule. It isn't a live line.

You’re the host. The room is your responsibility.

A show is a performance, and the performers are professionals walking into a room full of people they don’t know. The evening goes well when one person, you, takes charge of the room.

• Private venues only: a residence, a hotel suite, or a hired space with the door closed. Never a public bar.
• Tell Victoria the true number of guests. A show priced for ten people and performed for thirty is a different show, and it may not go ahead.
• Phones away before she walks in, and you enforce it. One phone out ends the show, and the fee stays.
• Nobody touches a performer unless she invites it. Make sure your guests know this before she arrives, not after.
• Have the balance ready in cash for the performers on arrival. Tips are welcome and are hers.
• Keep a quiet room for her to change in, with a lock, and a clear route to the door.
• The most intoxicated guest sets the tone for whether the show continues. If the room is out of control, she leaves.