"High class" on this site isn't a league table of women, and it isn't a promise that the evening will be extraordinary. It describes a longer booking with more planning behind it: dinner, drinks, an event, a whole evening rather than an hour.
The women aren't a different tier. The booking is a different shape.
Tell us what you're actually organising
The venue, the dress code, the occasion, how long you want, what language you'd like to be speaking, and who else will be there. A business dinner where she'll be talking to your colleagues is a different evening from a quiet restaurant for two, and the person who's right for one isn't automatically right for the other.
Give us that detail and we can suggest someone who's free and, more to the point, comfortable in that setting.
How the booked time runs
For anything outside your hotel, the clock normally starts when she reaches the agreed meeting point. Travel during the booking, the meal itself and the event all sit inside the hours you've booked — which is the thing most people get wrong when they're working out how long to book for. Two hours does not go far once dinner is involved.
The rate, the minimum duration and any extra costs get confirmed before you commit to anything.
Limits still apply
A longer, more formal booking changes nothing about consent. Talk through both the social and the intimate expectations in advance and leave room for the evening to be an ordinary one — some of the best bookings we arrange are mostly conversation.
A dress code, a set of photographs or the words "high class" tell you nothing about what someone offers. Only she can tell you that, and she will if you ask.
