Safety Warning

Every entry belongs to a stranger

This is a register of adult advertising. The people in it are independent advertisers who write their own entries, set their own terms and answer their own messages. Nothing here has been screened, and no label on a card says otherwise. Whatever contact route reaches you, it comes from the advertiser and never from the register: nobody here writes to a reader. A message that claims to come from this site, and asks you to move the conversation elsewhere, did not come from here.

What a label on a card proves

What you see	What it means	What it does not mean
A publication date	The day the entry went live on the register	That anything in it was checked on that date or since
An identity check was performed	Before publication, a verification video was matched against the submitted photographs by the desk	That a document was seen, or that any field in the entry — age, rates, services — was checked
Incall or outcall	The advertiser stated that format themselves	That an address, a flat or a hotel was ever seen
A rate by duration	An asking price, written by the advertiser	A price the desk confirmed, or one that will hold
Photographs, and sometimes video	Media the advertiser submitted and claims the right to use	That the gallery images are recent, or that the identity check covers who answers your message

The reasoning behind publishing it that way, rather than adding a reassuring badge, is written out in About Us.

Signals worth stopping for

Urgency about money: a deposit needed in the next few minutes, or a price that changes once you sound committed.
Payment only in cryptocurrency, gift cards or through a link to an unfamiliar page.
A request to move immediately to another app, followed by a different tone or a different name.
A demand for intimate images as proof that you are serious.
A message arriving from an account that does not match the entry you were reading.
Any fee described as a way to get verified, cleared or approved. No such fee exists on this side, and the register charges a reader nothing.

Precautions that actually help

Agree the length, the format and the figure in writing before anything is arranged, and treat a change afterwards as a reason to stop.
Keep passwords, one-time codes, banking credentials and identity documents out of the conversation entirely.
Treat the entry you are reading as the only record of what she offers. Where a message arrives from an account that is not the one in the entry, check it against the entry before you answer anything.
Read the entry rather than the gallery. What each field is and is not claiming is explained in Notes.

Every interaction has to be between adults and rest on consent that is freely given, and consent can be withdrawn at any point. Stop when it is unclear. You are responsible for knowing the law that applies where you are and to what you are arranging. Nothing on this site is legal advice, and the register takes no part in what happens after you leave it, as the Terms of Use set out.

Where to send what you have seen

Use the form below for a scam, an impersonation, a misleading entry or a claim that somebody has been verified. Where a person may be under eighteen or may not be free to leave, use Report Trafficking or Exploitation instead, and write to [email protected] if you would rather not use a form at all.

For deception itself, Hong Kong has a dedicated route: the Anti-Deception Coordination Centre publishes the patterns in circulation now and runs a hotline. That is more use than any warning list a directory can keep current. If someone is in immediate danger, emergency services answer on 999.

None of this is a reason to distrust everyone advertising: most entries are exactly what they look like. It is a reason to read the Hong Kong escort adverts on this register as claims made by the person who wrote them, which is all they are.