Write on WhatsApp or Telegram with three things: the hour, the address, and whether you want one therapist or two. One of you writes and both of you are booked.
A booking for two still starts with one thumb. Whichever of you is holding the phone writes the hour, the address and whether you want one therapist or a pair; nobody needs to be handed the conversation halfway through, and nobody is asked to confirm separately.
The reply carries the names, the hour and the total, and for a pair it carries both names at once, so you are not agreeing to one woman and a blank. That reply is the point at which the booking becomes real. Once you have said yes to it and any deposit is paid, the arrival window in the centre is usually forty to sixty minutes, and the two therapists come together rather than one behind the other with an awkward gap in between.
If you are in a hotel, put the room number in the thread when you confirm. If you are in an apartment, a buzzer name and a floor does the same job. Every building keeps its own rules for visitors, and if yours asks guests to meet them in the lobby, say so when you book and the evening begins there.
Most bookings for two send half the fee once the booking is agreed, by card first, or by Revolut, Wise or crypto if the two of you prefer, and the exact figure sits in the same message as the two names; the cancellation policy lists which bookings that covers. The balance is paid on arrival in euro, by card, in crypto or in cash. A couple paying cash in another major currency get the exact amount in that currency written into the thread before the therapists set out. Whichever of you settles the balance settles the whole booking, both therapists included, and nothing is added at the end.
Plans made for two run late more than plans made for one. If you are running behind on the night, say so in the thread; a few minutes at the door is a different thing from moving the booking, which has its own rule further down. Knowing at eleven is far better than two therapists standing in a corridor at half past.
A first message that needs no follow-up looks roughly like this, and every line in it is doing a job:
None of that is compulsory. The hour and the area on their own are enough for the reply to say who is free, and everything else gets built up in conversation rather than entered on a form.
None is workable, and a few hours is better. Tonight is the commonest booking for two, and a message at eleven asking for a session before one is an ordinary evening here rather than an emergency. What extra notice buys is not speed but choice: the pair you would have picked off the roster are likelier to both be free at eight in the evening than at one in the morning. For an evening with a date on it, say so in the opening line, because it is the two names rather than the hour that notice protects.
Once it is settled the two of them arrive together. In a hotel, a room number sent while they are still travelling removes the one awkward exchange of the evening. In an apartment, the name on the buzzer and which floor to climb is the equivalent piece of information.
The thread is the whole record of the booking. Booking conversations are deleted twelve months after the last message in them, and the privacy page sets out what else is held and for how long.
Write in the same thread and say so early. A booking for two can be moved once at no cost, to a date within the next fourteen days, if the request lands more than twenty-four hours before the booked hour, and the deposit moves with it. A second move, or a request inside the last twenty-four hours, is measured on the notice scale, which keeps nothing when more than a day remains; the cancellation policy has the whole of it. Where the pair you booked are not both free on the new date, the reply names who is, and the choice stays with the two of you.
Say both preferences in the same message, in the same breath, and let the difference shape the booking. It is not a complication and it does not need resolving before you write. One of you wanting a slow unhurried hour while the other wants to be worked on properly is the most ordinary pair of requests a couple sends, and it is precisely the case a therapist each was invented for. What is genuinely hard to work with is a message written by one of you on behalf of both, smoothing the two of you into a single preference neither of you actually holds.
Couples confirm with half the fee, first bookings and two-therapist visits included, and a cancellation costs only what your notice has already earned; a known client's hour or two with one therapist, for today, is paid on arrival. Booking terms.