Safety Tips for Escorts: Stay Safe Every Time

If you work as an escort, safety isn’t a luxury—it’s a must. Below are real‑world steps you can take right now to protect yourself, whether you’re meeting a new client online or heading out for a night in London.

Before the Meet: Vet, Verify, Prepare

Start with the profile. Look for a clear photo, a full name, and a verified payment method. If something feels vague, ask for a video call. A genuine client will usually have no problem proving who they are.

Never share personal details like your home address or the exact route you’ll take. Use a work‑only phone number and a separate email address. That way, even if a client gets nosy, they can’t trace you back to your personal life.

Set a clear price and a firm no‑negotiation policy. When you know exactly what you’re getting paid, you can focus on the meet instead of haggling on the spot.

Plan your travel in advance. Choose a public transport route or a rideshare service that lets you share your location with a trusted friend. Let someone know where you’re going, who you’re meeting, and when you expect to be back.

During the Meet: Stay in Control

Pick a neutral location for the first meeting—a hotel lobby, a café, or a lounge with a front desk. Avoid private apartments until you’ve built trust.

Keep your phone on and set a discreet alarm. If anything feels off, the alarm can be a signal to a friend who can call you or check in.

Trust your gut. If a client asks for something that makes you uncomfortable, you have the right to say no and walk away. Your safety overrides any payment.

Stay aware of exits. Know where the doors are and how to leave quickly if needed. A quick glance can make the difference between a smooth night and a risky situation.

After the Meet: Secure Your Data

Delete any messages that contain personal details. Use encrypted messaging apps for any follow‑up communication.

If you receive money, check that it’s in your work account before you consider the job complete. Hold onto receipts or transaction records in case a dispute arises.

Finally, review the experience. Did something feel unsafe? Write a quick note for yourself and adjust your future vetting process. Learning from each encounter makes you stronger and safer.

Staying safe is about small habits—checking a profile, sharing your route, listening to your instincts. Follow these tips and you’ll have more confidence, less stress, and a healthier working life.