Four-hand means two therapists working on one person — not one each. It is the format couples ask about most and understand least, and for two people it opens a choice about who goes first.
Four-hand is the format couples ask about most often and understand least. The name suggests two people being worked on, and on a site about two people that reading is almost inevitable. It is the wrong one. Four-hand means four hands on one body. Two therapists, one person, the whole hour.
So on this site it poses a question no other booking poses: if the two of you want it, which of you goes first, and what is the other one doing meanwhile.
A single therapist is followable. The brain tracks the hands, anticipates where they are going next, and quietly runs a prediction a half-second ahead of the contact. That prediction is the part of you that never fully lets go, and with one pair of hands it never has to.
Two therapists working in mirror defeat it. Long passages arrive down both sides at once, then diverge, then meet again somewhere you were not watching. There is no next to anticipate because there are two of them and they are not the same. Within about ten minutes most people stop trying, and the stopping is the effect — not relaxation exactly, more a loss of the running commentary. It is why the four-hand booking reads as much longer than the clock says it was.
The technique underneath is ordinary. What is not ordinary is the pairing. Two therapists who have worked together read each other's weight distribution through the surface and adjust without speaking; two who have not will spend the first twenty minutes negotiating. That is a scheduling problem rather than a client problem, and it is handled before anyone reaches your door.
Because four-hand occupies both therapists on one person, the two of you cannot have it simultaneously in one booking. What you can do is take it in turn. An hour of four-hand each, in the same room, one after the other — two hours of a pair, €720, with the second of you going into a session having just watched what it did to the first. Couples who choose that order usually report the watching changed the receiving, in both directions.
Or one of you takes it and the other does not. That is a real booking and a common one. An hour of four-hand at €360 is exactly the same price as an hour in which both of you are worked on at once, because it is the same two people for the same hour. The rate follows the therapists, not the number of bodies on the receiving end.
These are the two ways to spend €360 an hour and they produce opposite evenings.
Couples on a short trip with one free evening usually take the second, because arriving somewhere together is most of the reason they booked a pair at all. Couples who have done this before, or who are giving the evening to one of them for a specific reason, more often take the first. There is no better one. There is only which of the two things you came for.
Either way the practicalities are identical: outcall to your room, twenty to thirty minutes' arrival in the centre once confirmed, about ten minutes to confirm, payment on arrival in cash at the day's rate, by card or in crypto, and no surcharge for booking it at one in the morning. If the two of you are still deciding, the couples guide lays the formats out side by side with the logistics attached.