Colophon · Hong Kong
About Us
Every entry here is written by the advertiser it describes. This page sets out what the desk does to an entry, what it never checks, and who answers for what.
A register, not an agency
This site publishes adult advertising for Hong Kong. Every entry belongs to the person or organisation it describes: they write it, they answer it, and they decide what it says. Nobody here arranges a meeting, negotiates terms, employs anyone listed, holds money, or takes any part in what happens once a reader leaves the site. Where that line sits formally is set out in the Terms of Use.
The word register is meant literally. The value of the site is that entries are kept in one shape and can be compared, not that anyone has been approved to appear in it. The same discipline runs through the standing copy on the Hong Kong escort adverts gathered on the front page: every claim there is either a field an advertiser filled in, or a measurement of the register itself.
Who answers for what
| Who | Answers for | Cannot answer for |
|---|---|---|
| The advertiser | Every claim inside their own entry: age, languages, district, rates, hours, what is offered | How the entry is filed or ordered on the site |
| The desk | The fields, the categories, the ordering, and taking an entry down | Whether a claim inside an entry is true |
| The reader | Every decision made after leaving the site, and the law that applies where they are | Nothing that happens on this side of the screen |
What an entry is
An entry is an advertisement. The claims inside it are the advertiser's own words about themselves. The desk does not write them, does not improve them, and has no way to test them. A figure in an entry is an asking price, not a confirmed one, and a date on an entry is the day it was published rather than the day anything in it was checked.
Anyone who wants to be listed starts at Advertise, which sets out who may submit, what is required, and why a submission can be refused.
What the desk actually does
- Puts every entry into the same fields, so that a district, a language or a rate means the same thing across the register.
- Keeps the catalogue's own categories honest: nationality and ethnicity, for example, are kept apart rather than merged, because they are different statements about a person. The reasoning behind decisions like that one is written out in Notes.
- Orders the register and its landing pages, and writes the standing copy around them.
- Takes down what breaks the rules, what is reported and answered, and what an advertiser asks to have taken down.
What the desk checks, and what it never does
Before an entry is published, its verification video is compared against the submitted photographs, so that the person applying and the person in the gallery are the same person. That comparison is the one check performed here, and it is described in full in Advertise. Nothing else about an entry is checked.
- See a government document, or confirm the name someone gives is their legal name.
- Check a rate, an availability window or a service against anything outside the entry itself.
- Rank one advertiser above another for money in a way a reader cannot see.
- Describe anyone here as screened or safe. Those words claim more than a face-match on one video, and no page uses them. What a label on a card does and does not prove is spelled out in the Safety Warning.
How a complaint changes the register
A report is read by a person, not filtered by a score. Two kinds are treated as urgent and jump the queue: anything suggesting a person under eighteen, and anything suggesting coercion. Those go through Report Trafficking or Exploitation, which also explains what happens after a report is sent.
Everything else goes through Contact Us, which routes each subject to the channel that can act on it: a wrong district, a stale rate, an entry that does not match the person answering it, an image published without consent.
Why the site is written this way
Adult directories tend to promise the one thing they cannot deliver: that someone has checked. Claiming a check that never happened is worse than admitting there is none, because a reader who trusts the claim stops looking for the answer themselves. Everything published here is therefore limited to two kinds of statement, what an advertiser said and what the register can count, and the difference between the two is always visible on the page.