Incall

Incall means you go to her. It is the cheaper of the two arrangements and usually the faster, and on this site it is much the more common.

Why it costs less

Nobody is paying for travel. An outcall wraps an hour or more of unpaid journey around your booking, plus a taxi at either end, and all of that lands on the rate.

Incall removes both, which is why the same companion frequently shows two quite different numbers depending on which you pick.

Why it is usually quicker

Because she is already there. An outcall starts when she finishes getting ready and crosses London; an incall starts when you arrive at the door.

If you want somebody tonight rather than at some point this evening, the nearest incall almost always beats the nearest companion, even when the nearest companion looks like the better match on paper.

What the flats are like

Ordinary residential buildings. Converted terraces across most of west London, mansion blocks nearer the centre, and nothing on the outside that announces anything, which is precisely the point.

Where the density is

Bayswater, Queensway and Earls Court hold more incall within walking distance of one another than anywhere else in London.

What to ask

The nearest station and the flat number when you book, then the full address once the booking is agreed. That is the normal sequence and it is not evasiveness.

Ask how long she needs as well. Even an incall takes a few minutes to be ready for, and a booking agreed for right now usually means twenty minutes rather than five.