Almost nobody in this industry publishes prices clearly, which is why almost everybody asks about them first. The reluctance is understandable. Rates vary by companion, duration and season, so any single number is wrong for most bookings. But refusing to give ranges just moves the conversation to a phone call where the visitor has less information, not more. This page gives the actual ranges, explains what moves them, and sets out how payment works.
Individual rates are shown on each companion’s profile. What follows is the shape of the pricing, so that the profile figures make sense in context.
Rate ranges on the island
Hourly
Standard hourly bookings in Mykonos start from around 120-150 EUR per hour. That is the entry point rather than the average. Premium companions and peak-season dates sit above it. One hour is the minimum booking for a private incall or outcall, and in practice a one-hour outcall to a distant part of the island is often not worth arranging for either party once travel is accounted for.
Evening
Evening bookings of three to five hours are priced as a block rather than as a multiple of the hourly rate, and work out lower per hour than a series of single hours would. This is the most common format for a social booking, meaning dinner, drinks and a private continuation. The block pricing exists because the companion is committed for the evening either way.
Overnight
Overnight bookings run from the evening to the following morning and are quoted as a single figure. They are not priced hourly, and they are not simply an evening booking with hours added. An overnight removes the companion from availability entirely, so it is priced against what that night would otherwise have earned.
Multi-day
Multi-day arrangements are quoted individually. There is no useful published range, because the variables dominate the figure: duration, whether accommodation and travel are involved, and which companion. These are arranged in advance with a deposit and are only available with our premium selection.
What changes the price
Season and peak weeks
Mykonos pricing is seasonal in a way that Athens pricing is not. Rates in the second and third weeks of August bear little relationship to rates in late May, because demand on the island in that window exceeds supply by a wide margin and every companion has alternatives. If you are price-sensitive, the shoulder season of late May, early June and late September offers materially better value and a far more pleasant island.
Travel distance
Outcall to Mykonos Town and the immediate surroundings carries no travel charge. Longer journeys may carry one: the north of the island, remote villas, Ano Mera and beyond. Where that applies we tell you the figure before you confirm rather than presenting it on arrival. In August, travel time rather than distance is the real constraint: a companion committed to a forty-minute each-way journey has lost most of an hour that is not billable to anyone.
Duration
Longer bookings cost less per hour. This is not a sales tactic; it reflects that the fixed costs of a booking, arranging it and travelling to it and travelling back, are the same whether it lasts one hour or five. The steepest drop in effective hourly rate is between a single hour and an evening block.
How payment works
Accepted methods
Payment is in cash, in euros, at the start of the booking. This is the norm across the island and it is what companions expect. Card payment is not available. There are ATMs throughout Mykonos Town and at the main beach areas, but they run dry with some regularity in August, so it is worth drawing cash earlier in the day rather than at eleven at night.
Deposits
Deposits are required for overnight bookings, multi-day arrangements, group and private-party bookings, and occasionally for bookings made a long way in advance in peak season. Standard hourly and evening bookings do not require one. A deposit is returned in full if we cannot fulfil the booking. It is not returned for a late cancellation, because the time has already been committed.
No hidden extras
The figure quoted at booking is the figure. We do not add charges on arrival, we do not have an escalating menu of extras, and a companion will not ask for more money during a booking. If someone does, the booking was not made with us. Where a travel charge applies, it is stated before you confirm.
What the rate includes
Included as standard
The quoted figure covers the companion’s time for the agreed duration, her travel to you within the standard coverage area, and the agency’s handling of the booking. Nothing in that list is itemised separately or added later. If a booking runs over because you would like it to, the additional time is charged at the agreed rate and agreed at the time, not billed afterwards as a surprise.
Not included
Anything outside the booking itself is yours: restaurant bills, drinks, club entry, taxis you take together, hotel charges. This is the ordinary convention and it catches nobody out, but it is worth stating because Mykonos venue prices are high enough that they can exceed the booking itself. A dinner for two at a well-known restaurant in Chora in August will comfortably outrun a two-hour booking, and it is better to plan for that than to discover it.
Tipping
Tipping is not expected and is never solicited. It is not built into the quoted rate and no one will behave differently for its absence. If you choose to, that is entirely between you and the companion.
Choosing a booking length
The most common mistake is booking too short. An hour sounds sufficient in the abstract, but on an island where travel is slow it frequently means the companion arrives late through no one’s fault and the booking feels rushed from the start. If you are in Mykonos Town and she is coming from Mykonos Town, an hour works. If either of you is on the south coast in August, two hours is the realistic minimum for the booking to feel like anything other than logistics.
The second most common mistake is the reverse: booking an overnight for a first booking. Overnights are the least flexible format, they carry a deposit, and they are the hardest to shorten if it turns out not to suit. There is no disadvantage to starting with an evening block and extending later if you both want to.
Why Mykonos costs more than Athens
We operate in both cities and the gap is real, so it is worth explaining rather than pretending otherwise. Three things drive it.
The season is short. A companion working Mykonos is earning across roughly four months rather than twelve, and the rate has to reflect that compression. Accommodation on the island during those months costs a multiple of the Athens equivalent. Companions face the same rental market as everyone else, and in August that market is genuinely absurd. And travel across the island is slow and expensive in a way that travel across Athens is not; there is no metro, taxis are scarce, and August traffic on the Ornos road can turn a short trip into a long one.
If your trip includes both cities and budget is the deciding factor, Athens bookings will go considerably further. We can arrange both.
Common questions
Why are Mykonos rates higher than Athens rates?
A four-month season instead of a twelve-month one, accommodation costs on the island during those months, and slow, expensive travel across Mykonos. The gap is structural rather than opportunistic, and it narrows sharply outside peak weeks.
Is the rate per hour or per booking?
Hourly bookings are per hour, with one hour as the minimum. Evening, overnight and multi-day bookings are quoted as a single figure for the whole booking, not as an hourly multiple.
Do you take card?
No. Payment is cash in euros at the start of the booking. Draw cash earlier in the day if you can. Island ATMs are unreliable late at night in peak season.
Is a deposit refundable?
Yes, in full, if we cannot fulfil the booking. No, if you cancel late, because the time has already been given up. We will always tell you which situation applies rather than leaving it ambiguous.
Are travel costs extra?
Not for Mykonos Town and the surrounding area. For remote villas, the north of the island and similar journeys, a travel charge may apply and is stated before you confirm the booking, never afterwards.
When is the cheapest time to visit Mykonos?
Late May, early June and the second half of September. Rates sit meaningfully below peak, availability is far better, same-day bookings are realistic rather than optimistic, and the island itself is considerably more pleasant. If your dates are flexible at all, moving outside the mid-July to end-of-August window is the single largest saving available to you, larger than any difference between companions or booking formats.
Do rates differ between companions?
Yes. Each profile carries its own rate, and the spread is real rather than cosmetic. Premium-selection companions sit above the standard range for the reasons set out on our VIP page. The figure on the profile is the figure for the booking. There is no separate agency fee layered on top of it.
