A WhatsApp booking is a request and its confirmation kept together in one written thread, with every agreed figure there to scroll back to.
A WhatsApp booking is the ordinary way a nuru session with this house is arranged: a message goes to the booking line, the answer comes back in the same thread, and from then on the whole arrangement lives in writing. Telegram works the same way for anyone who prefers it. No web form stands in between and no call centre, and nothing agreed aloud has to be remembered afterwards.
The most useful opening message already holds the essentials: the day and the hour, the length chosen from the ladder, nuru or another technique on the menu, one therapist or two, and the part of the city where the address lies. The precise room or flat can follow once the hour is agreed. The choice of therapist is yours, made from the profiles, and whether she takes the booking is hers; if the woman you name is not free that evening, the answer says so and the next choice is yours again.
The confirmation gives her name, the hour, the full price and, if the booking calls for one, the deposit in euro with the ways to pay it. Those details appear there and nowhere else, inside the confirmed thread, once the booking stands. Any demand for money arriving earlier, from a different number or through any other channel, did not come from this house and deserves no answer.
The thread is also the record. If an hour needs to move, or a question arises later about what was agreed, both sides can scroll back and read it, which protects the client quite as much as the therapist. A change is wisely raised early, because a message in good time can sometimes be met with a different hour on the same night.
The booking page sets out the messages in the order they usually run, and the frequently asked questions gather what people most often want to know before writing for the first time.