Chicago

It Depends
EveAlexander See my TER Reviews 98 reads
posted

It depends on the companion's reason for raising rates. For example:

Historically, I've offered clients the same rate they started seeing me at, provided they continue to see me regularly. "Regular" means seeing me a minimum of once every 60 days (ie, a minimum of every other month), which I'm transparent about.

My most recent rate increase was not a "raise" but a response to the extreme inflation in cost of living expenses, and was the first increase I had to apply to my arrangement rates as well as my normal rates. Nearly all of my clients are long term regulars, meaning they see me somewhere between every 2 weeks to 2 months, and have done so for multiple years. Grandfathering in this instance would have negatively impacted this hedge, and I explained it as such. While I was admittedly worried, every one of my clients understood and continue to see me at my new rate.  

This is just one example, but the point is that grandfathering really depends on a number of factors.

Hello all,

My question is about rate increases.

Providers:  if you have seen a client 9-10 times for one hour visits in the past year, and you raise your rates after his last visit, would “grandfather” him in to the previous rate moving forward, or would the new rate apply to him?  Would it make a difference if it was five 2 hour dates in the past year or three 3 hour dates?

Hobbyists: if you had seen a companion 9-10 times for one hour, five times for 2 hours, or three times for 3 hours in the past year, and her rates go up before your next visit, would you expect the legacy rate to apply to you, thus you being grandfathered in at previous rate? IWould you ask her about this, or would you just pay the higher rate without mentioning it?
Thanks

Mr.Plow.82 reads

Have you seen her 10 times bc you like the connection you’ve developed or do you just like the way she makes you cum? To just expect to be grandfathered in at her old rate is egotistical but you’re welcome to ask. Worst case she says no and is upset you asked bc she thinks you don’t value her at her new rate and maybe you don’t. But if you’re a connection based client then you’ve just weakened that connection you have with her. But it’s up to you to decide whether to pay the new rate or not. Or she might say yes and all will be well. A gentleman would pay the new rate no questions asked or just move on.

I expect the old rate to apply if I have seen her recently, within the past 6 months to 1 year. But just ask (in a nice way, not demanding) and you might be surprised. Most of the times when I asked someone I have seen in the past year they have said Yes to being grandfathered in to previous rate. Very simple, avoids awkward confusion, and you save some $$$.  Didn't matter if it was 1 or 5 times I'd seen her before, I just ask, why not.  Only a few of them have said no, or did not bother to reply.  Then I just move on.  Good luck!

I have friends I have seen for over a decade. My rate only increased when they wanted more services. For example: my long time friend was vanilla for years & now loves Greek, so he pays more for more elite services.  

I have not increased my rates, since 2017. I do offer more services, than before, so I have different levels of companionship. Taboo, Elite & VIP

If you’re interested in non-GFE service that’s always an option too! Less risks everything covered.

It depends on the companion's reason for raising rates. For example:

Historically, I've offered clients the same rate they started seeing me at, provided they continue to see me regularly. "Regular" means seeing me a minimum of once every 60 days (ie, a minimum of every other month), which I'm transparent about.

My most recent rate increase was not a "raise" but a response to the extreme inflation in cost of living expenses, and was the first increase I had to apply to my arrangement rates as well as my normal rates. Nearly all of my clients are long term regulars, meaning they see me somewhere between every 2 weeks to 2 months, and have done so for multiple years. Grandfathering in this instance would have negatively impacted this hedge, and I explained it as such. While I was admittedly worried, every one of my clients understood and continue to see me at my new rate.  

This is just one example, but the point is that grandfathering really depends on a number of factors.

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