Erotic massage Amsterdam when your trip dates move

The rule in a single sentence

One change of date is free, provided the request reaches the thread more than twenty-four hours before the booked time and the new date falls within fourteen days of it, and when both conditions are met the deposit moves across to the new date whole. That is the entire rule. Everything else on this page is that sentence applied to the situations a traveller actually meets.

Counting twenty-four hours across time zones

The twenty-four hours are counted in Amsterdam time, against the hour written in the thread. A traveller writing from far away should do the arithmetic in the local clock of the booking, not the one on the phone. A request written at nine in the evening your time may already be inside the final day in Amsterdam, depending on where you are writing from. When in doubt, write earlier. A move asked two days out is never in question; a move asked at what feels like the last safe moment sometimes is.

What within fourteen days covers

A trip shifted by a few days, or by a week, sits comfortably inside it. So does a return flight pushed back so that the Amsterdam evening moves from the Friday to the following Tuesday. What it does not cover is a trip postponed by a month or two. In that case the booking is cancelled on the notice scale, with the whole deposit returned if the notice is more than a day, and a new booking is made once the new dates are fixed. That usually costs nothing, provided the decision is made early.

The deposit carries across once

A two hour booking confirmed with half its fee, moved from the fourth of the month to the ninth, is simply a two hour booking on the ninth, confirmed with that same half. Nothing is added and nothing is re-paid. The name may need to change if she is not free on the new date; the reply says who is free that evening and the choice is yours. If none of them suits, the booking can be cancelled at that point on the notice scale, with more than a day of notice returning the deposit whole.

A second move, or a late one

A second change of date, or any change asked inside the final twenty-four hours, is read on the notice scale as though it were a cancellation made at that moment. The scale keeps what it would keep for a cancellation made then, and whatever it does not keep travels on to the new date. So a second move asked a week ahead keeps nothing, because a week of notice keeps nothing, and the deposit moves on whole. A move asked on the day, before she has set out, keeps half and carries half. Once she is travelling, there is nothing left to carry.

One trip, followed through two changes

Take a four night stay with an evening of ninety minutes booked for the Wednesday, confirmed with half of its fee. A week before travel the return flight is moved and the whole stay slides two days later. The request goes into the thread six days ahead, so it is well outside the final day, and the new Friday sits inside fourteen days of the old Wednesday. The booking moves, the deposit moves with it, and nothing else changes. Then, on the Friday afternoon, a late meeting makes the evening impossible. That is a second change, asked inside the final day, before she has left: half the deposit, a quarter of the whole fee, is kept, and the other half either comes back or travels to a later date if one is asked for.

A flight changed by the airline

It feels like something outside your control, and in everyday terms it is. For the booking, though, it counts as a change on the guest's side, the same as a meeting that ran over or a decision to stay an extra night. It is handled as a move or a cancellation on the notice scale. In practice the one free move usually covers it, provided you write as soon as the airline tells you rather than on landing. The earlier the thread knows, the more of the evening can be rescued.

When nobody can be blamed

A small class of events sits outside both sides: a transport shutdown across the city, a serious disruption, an official instruction that makes her journey impossible. In those cases nothing is forfeited and nothing is argued over. Instead the deposit turns into credit, kept for a later date that you can pick in your own time. Illness, a change of heart and an airline's timetable are not in that class, and are read on the scale like any other change.

When the house cannot keep the date

The rule applies in the opposite direction as well. If the house cannot perform the booking on the agreed date, you choose what happens: the deposit back in full, or held as credit for as long as you need to pick a new date. If the woman you named cannot come, the thread tells you as soon as the house knows, and you take someone else who is free that evening or take the deposit back. None of these outcomes costs you anything.

Moving the hour rather than the date

A later landing on the day itself often means moving the hour, not the date. Ask in the thread before she sets out, and the reply says whether her evening allows the new hour. That is not a change of date and does not use up the one free move. Guidance on the wider rules is in the terms, the questions page covers the common cases, and the page on booking before you fly shows where a move fits in the sequence.