Escorts Canary Wharf
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Samanta, companion in Canary Wharf, London, portrait in low light

E14 and the docks

Outcall introductions, E14
18+ adults only

Escorts Canary Wharf

Twenty eight companions who take bookings across the Wharf, the quays and both banks of the river, brought to the room you are already in rather than to a concourse.

  • Hourly, from
    £250 /hr
  • To your door
    25 to 40 min
  • Desk hours
    24/7
  • Guests
    18+

Written enquiries, read at any hour. Every companion sets the limits of her own booking, and a fee covers her time and her company, nothing besides.

What holds it together

Four things you can count on

The Wharf runs on people who would rather not be seen arranging anything. The desk is built for that first.

  • Discretion first

    Nothing on a board, nothing left at a reception, no call back to a desk phone. She travels in ordinary clothes and reads as a guest.

  • Checked by the desk

    Every companion here has met the desk in person and her card is reviewed each month, so what you read is the desk speaking.

  • Answered all night

    Read at four in the morning as carefully as at four in the afternoon, in a district that empties at seven and fills at eleven.

  • Outcall only

    A hotel room, an apartment or a serviced flat, anywhere on the E14 And Around list. No premises, no waiting room.

Nora, companion in City Airport and ExCeL, London, standing full length

Discretion by default

Lucy, companion in Isle of Dogs, London, seated portrait, warm background

From message to knock

Four steps

How an evening is arranged

One written message does the whole thing. Nothing is spoken aloud in a lift, a lobby or a bar.

  • 1. Write

    Send the district, the hour and the length of the booking. A name from the gallery helps, and a street or a quay is enough.

  • 2. Hear back

    About ten minutes to a reply: who is free at that hour, and an arrival window. If your first choice is out, you are told plainly.

  • 3. She travels

    Twenty five to forty minutes across E14 and the quays. The window per district is below, and the Booking page carries the verification lines.

  • 4. She arrives

    She comes to the floor and the door you gave, in street clothes, carrying nothing that announces the evening. The fee is handed to her in person when she arrives.

Dinner dates, overnights and second evenings run the same way. Ask while the booking runs and you are told what her night allows.

The ladder

What an evening costs

  • 1 hour£250
  • 90 minutes£400
  • 2 hours£500
  • 3 hours£700
  • Dinner date£900
  • Overnight£1,800
  • WeekendOn request

One ladder, every companion, every hour of the week. Nothing is added for a late hour, a weekend or the far side of the river. The full rates page carries travel and cancellation.

Straight answers

No small print at the seam

The figure you are quoted is the figure for the booking, and it does not move once the desk has confirmed it.

  • Her time, not a list

    You are booking hours of company. What an evening holds is hers to set, and she says so at the start.

  • Handed over in person

    The fee goes to your companion herself, in the room, when she arrives. The desk keeps out of it.

  • Travel and the far bank

    Travel inside Zones 1 and 2 is included. Beyond that the taxi fare both ways is quoted upfront.

  • Extra hours

    Time can be added while the booking runs, at the ladder rate. She says whether her night allows it.

Lengths

Four ways an evening runs

The ladder is the money. This is what the hours look like.

An hour

The most common booking in E14 on a weekday. She arrives, the hour is yours, then she is gone.

An evening

Ninety minutes or two hours, long enough to stop being an introduction. Supper sent up, or the quay.

A dinner date

She dresses for the table and joins you for the evening around it. Give the desk the hour of the reservation. After Hours covers longer bookings.

Overnight

Late evening through to the morning, no clock being watched. Worth fixing a few hours ahead rather than at midnight.

On arrival

In the towers and the flats

Every building here has its own habits. She follows what you tell her and improvises nothing.

  • Front desks

    If your building announces guests, send the name you want used. If not, she goes straight to the lift.

  • Floors and doors

    Give the floor and the door number. With those two lines she asks nobody anything between the street and your door.

  • Late hours

    After eleven the quayside lobbies empty and side doors lock. Say which one is open and she uses it.

  • Serviced flats

    If entry runs on a code or a key box, send it once the booking is confirmed. Nobody needs to meet her downstairs.

Thea, companion in Greenwich, London, standing, three quarter view

Straight to the floor

Michelle, companion in Canary Wharf, London, portrait in warm light

Both banks of the river

The map

Districts served

Rooms and flats on both banks. Anywhere beyond this list, ask before you fix an hour.

Those windows are honest rather than flattering, and counted from the moment a companion is confirmed. A closed crossing or an event on the peninsula adds ten minutes, and the desk says so at the time.

Before you write

Questions the desk is asked

Seven answers that save a round of messages. If yours is not here, send it.

Guests are 18+ and enquiries are read in English at any hour. Eighteen more answers sit on the FAQ page, and the The Tape pages cover the districts.

How soon can a companion be at a door in E14?
Twenty five to forty minutes, counted from the minute the desk confirms a name rather than from your first line. Limehouse, Wapping and the Isle of Dogs sit at the short end of that window. Greenwich, Stratford and the Royal Docks at the long end.
What does the desk need in a first message?
The district you are in, the hour you want, how long the booking should run. A name from the gallery helps, and so does a street or a quay. The floor and the door number follow once a companion is confirmed.
Where do the bookings happen?
Hotel rooms, apartments and serviced flats, outcall only. No premises to visit, no waiting room, no reception to walk past. She arrives in ordinary clothes and reads as a guest of the building, which for that evening she is.
What does an evening here cost?
An hour opens at 250 pounds and the ladder runs through 400, 500, 700 and 900 to 1,800 for an overnight. Weekends are quoted in writing. One ladder covers all 28, and the fee is handed to your companion in person when she arrives.
How are the photographs on this page made?
Glamour and lifestyle photography, shot for this desk, faces softened, no nudity. The softening is deliberate rather than technical. A face as it really is belongs to the room, and that is where you see it, when she arrives.
Can the desk answer for the same hour, late at night?
Often, yes. The line is read at four in the morning as carefully as at four in the afternoon. A dinner date or an overnight is worth fixing earlier, because a companion is held clear for the whole of it.
What happens if the plan changes?
Say so as early as you can. Three hours of notice or more and a cancelled booking costs nothing at all. Inside two hours half the fee stands, and a companion left at a door is owed all of it. Fifteen minutes grace on the hour.
One message is enough

Send the room and the hour

Write the district, the time and the length of the booking. The desk answers with a name and an arrival window, and the evening is set.