Suggestion and Policy

Too much clutter; applies to a small group
impposter 49 Reviews 231 reads
posted

I didn't find an official rule anyplace, but the amount entered by a reviewer is supposed to be the total amount rendered EXCEPT for the optional tip. ("Obligatory tip" for a service upgrade is part of the fee amount entered, e.g., $400 GFE, $500 PSE. The optional tip is what you decide to add before leaving, just like you tip your barber depending on your satisfaction with the service. Some guys mention that in their review but do not add it to the fee amount.)

For the vast majority of TER listed Providers that I can think of, their rates are almost always pretty clear on their ads or websites.  It is pretty much at the lower end and some of the former "backpage girls" that tend to be upsellers. If there is an upsell, it is almost always made clear in the written review, often even the General section.  

The appearance of "upsell" can vary with client, too. A guy who has read reviews and her website will show up informed and with the proper amount in the envelope. A less well informed client who has not done his homework might THINK she is an upseller when she is not. (There were even some recent posts from guys asking about that.)  

There's yet another consideration: the TER Profile is not the definitive place to look for fees. Her ads, P411, website or twitter is where she will keep her info more up to date.  

I think that adding a new field or fields to salami slice the fee would add to the clutter and make it more difficult for guys to submit a review.

Sorry. Just my 1 cent + 1 cent upsell for extra paragraphs = 2 cents.
Posted By: drew002002
Just curious, if on the review under coast of service, if there could be a place to choose if you paid a flat rate or if she charged for extras. Some people pay a flat rate, and get different experiences that others. Which is fine. Some reviews are good at mentioning if there is an upsell, but some aren't. I don't know about anyone else, but I'd like to know if the provider charges a flat right, because sometimes their ads don't say so. Nothing against charging for extras. It's just good to know going in.

Just curious, if on the review under coast of service, if there could be a place to choose if you paid a flat rate or if she charged for extras. Some people pay a flat rate, and get different experiences that others. Which is fine. Some reviews are good at mentioning if there is an upsell, but some aren't. I don't know about anyone else, but I'd like to know if the provider charges a flat right, because sometimes their ads don't say so. Nothing against charging for extras. It's just good to know going in.

I didn't find an official rule anyplace, but the amount entered by a reviewer is supposed to be the total amount rendered EXCEPT for the optional tip. ("Obligatory tip" for a service upgrade is part of the fee amount entered, e.g., $400 GFE, $500 PSE. The optional tip is what you decide to add before leaving, just like you tip your barber depending on your satisfaction with the service. Some guys mention that in their review but do not add it to the fee amount.)

For the vast majority of TER listed Providers that I can think of, their rates are almost always pretty clear on their ads or websites.  It is pretty much at the lower end and some of the former "backpage girls" that tend to be upsellers. If there is an upsell, it is almost always made clear in the written review, often even the General section.  

The appearance of "upsell" can vary with client, too. A guy who has read reviews and her website will show up informed and with the proper amount in the envelope. A less well informed client who has not done his homework might THINK she is an upseller when she is not. (There were even some recent posts from guys asking about that.)  

There's yet another consideration: the TER Profile is not the definitive place to look for fees. Her ads, P411, website or twitter is where she will keep her info more up to date.  

I think that adding a new field or fields to salami slice the fee would add to the clutter and make it more difficult for guys to submit a review.

Sorry. Just my 1 cent + 1 cent upsell for extra paragraphs = 2 cents.

Posted By: drew002002
Just curious, if on the review under coast of service, if there could be a place to choose if you paid a flat rate or if she charged for extras. Some people pay a flat rate, and get different experiences that others. Which is fine. Some reviews are good at mentioning if there is an upsell, but some aren't. I don't know about anyone else, but I'd like to know if the provider charges a flat right, because sometimes their ads don't say so. Nothing against charging for extras. It's just good to know going in.

It would clutter up the profile. That type of info should be in the review. If a reviewer is in a hurry or whatever and doesn't mention that, then he or she probably isn't going to make sure the fee chart is accurate before submitting. Also, it wouldn't change the profile anyways, would only be good on first reviews or when a PR is turned in. If they're too lazy to throw it out in the review, they probably won't write a PR.

Besides, a reviewer should put the total they paid for the experience they describe in the review, not just blindly enter what the ad said even if they paid more. I think most do that.

Also, as was said, the profile is probably the last place to look for rate info.

In my experience, it was pretty easy to learn to spot when to expect an up sell. Also to learn what the going rate is in your market for given services.  All markets can be different though, maybe UT is trickier. I do not at all review everyone I see, and I've never been surprised by an up sell. Only a couple times was I truly surprised by the size of the upswell. Try to do all the homework you can.

I also see a lot of women who are the upsell "type". I really don't want to sound patronizing, but I've never found it all that difficult. It's like going to a casino. Walk in knowing you're gonna lose some money, but with a number in your head that you know you aren't willing to exceed.

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