Stripping versus escorting — the difference, and why we address it at all
Two completely different things that get mixed up in search. What we do, what we do not, and why it is not negotiable.
This is a guide we would rather not have to write, but it is necessary: in search these two get conflated, and some people arrive here through genuine confusion.
Why search confuses them
The words "stripper", "dancer" and "escort" appear on the same pages across a fair number of sites in this business, some of them deliberately. The result is that someone looking for a dance show and someone looking for something else land in the same results.
What we do
We produce dance and entertainment shows: bachelor parties, birthdays, enlistment and discharge parties, company events and private evenings. The dancer arrives, performs, gets paid and leaves.
What we do not do
Sexual services or escort services in any form. We do not provide them, do not broker them and do not refer anyone to those who do.
What happens when someone asks on the phone
The answer is "no, we do not provide that". We do not get annoyed and we do not hang up — it is usually an honest mistake. We will not, however, point you anywhere else.
What happens when someone asks on the night
That is a different matter. An offer like that during a show ends it immediately. The dancer dresses and leaves, the payment stays, and the number is blocked permanently.
Why this matters to our team
The dancers who work with us agreed to a specific job — a dance show. None of them agreed to anything else, and none of them should have to handle that question alone in a room.
The bottom line
If you were looking for a show for an event, you are in the right place. If you were looking for something else, you are not, and we will not refer you.
