How to Spot a Fake Escort Listing

Most disappointment in this market comes from one thing: the person at the door is not the person in the photographs. Here is how to avoid it.

The price rule

Anything priced far below the local range is a warning, not a bargain. If Mayfair is £400 and a Mayfair listing says £150, the photographs are not hers. This single rule catches most of it.

Photograph signals

Studio images alone prove nothing, since anyone can use them. What you want is a mix: studio shots alongside ordinary recent ones, ideally with something that ties them to a real place and time.

Availability signals

Someone available instantly, every day, at any hour, is either very new or not real. Genuine diaries have gaps in them.

What to actually do

Start with listings that carry reviews, and with the recommended page, which exists precisely to take this risk out of a first booking. Newer listings on the new page are often genuine and simply have no history yet, which is a different thing from a bad signal.