Osaka Independent Escorts

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martinhera

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Hey Guys,

As jealous as I am of all the fun you guys get to have in Tokyo (and I have made that trip on more than one occasion) I was wondering whether somebody gave some independent escorts in the Kansai area a go.

I have already tried the ones that have reviews on various escort websites (i.e. MR) but most of them don't and once you text them, they feel a bit scammy.

Anyone willing to share their experiences and or contacts to gaijin friendly independent escorts Kansai ?

Thanks
 
martinhera said:
independent escorts in the Kansai area a go
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I'm honestly not aware of any legit ones working right now. Those that I've known over the years are either out of the business as a whole or have suspended their work due to COVID and I'm not even sure if they'll come back.

The most reliable thing in the Osaka area is Tobita Shinchi. You can read about most all reports from Osaka with this link. That's about the best we can do at the moment.

Your other option is to try something like Sugardaddy.jp, which is basically Sugar Dating but it's really not that much different than escorting based on the way some of the girls work on these types of sites.
 
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TAG Manager said:
I'm honestly not aware of any legit ones working right now. Those that I've known over the years are either out of the business as a whole or have suspended their work due to COVID and I'm not even sure if they'll come back.

The most reliable thing in the Osaka area is Tobita Shinchi. You can read about most all reports from Osaka with this link. That's about the best we can do at the moment.

Your other option is to try something like Sugardaddy.jp, which is basically Sugar Dating but it's really not that much different than escorting based on the way some of the girls work on these types of sites.
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Thanks for that. The gaijin friendly choices are pretty limited (literally only two Deriheru dont hang up on me immediately) and I am just more comfortable with incalls than I am venturing out. So far - only one independent girl in Osaka offered something reasonable (and she did move back to Seoul), other than that - its waiting for the Tokyo girls to do their tours.

I'll give sugar dating a go then - see where that gets me.

Thanks!
 
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martinhera said:
Thanks for that. The gaijin friendly choices are pretty limited (literally only two Deriheru dont hang up on me immediately) and I am just more comfortable with incalls than I am venturing out. So far - only one independent girl in Osaka offered something reasonable (and she did move back to Seoul), other than that - its waiting for the Tokyo girls to do their tours.

I'll give sugar dating a go then - see where that gets me.

Thanks!
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Tobita Shinchi is incall, not outcall. (And escorts operating an incall in their apartment/hotel room isn't the norm, at least in Japan)

Outside of Tokyo, there are very few services available directly for non-Japanese. Speaking Japanese as a foreigner does help in some parts of the country in some shops, but that's still a low percentage of success regardless.

Just keep in mind that for sugar dating, in can be a long drawn out process but there are women who are looking for here & now, quick cash. You'll see those pop up frequently looking to meet now in a specific area.
Others are more methodical to meet and come to an arrangement... and some will just be a waste of time altogether.
 
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TAG Manager said:
Tobita Shinchi is incall, not outcall. (And escorts operating an incall in their apartment/hotel room isn't the norm, at least in Japan)

Outside of Tokyo, there are very few services available directly for non-Japanese. Speaking Japanese as a foreigner does help in some parts of the country in some shops, but that's still a low percentage of success regardless.

Just keep in mind that for sugar dating, in can be a long drawn out process but there are women who are looking for here & now, quick cash. You'll see those pop up frequently looking to meet now in a specific area.
Others are more methodical to meet and come to an arrangement... and some will just be a waste of time altogether.
Click to expand...

Sorry, obviously meant outcall…
 
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martinhera said:
The gaijin friendly choices are pretty limited (literally only two Deriheru dont hang up on me immediately) and I am just more comfortable with incalls than I am venturing out.
Click to expand...

That's going to be your problem in Osaka, then, because it isn't like Tokyo where all the good stuff is well-known, advertised and heavily reviewed on places like TAG; finding that very infrequent gaijin-friendly establishment is going to require you to go out, go venturing, take chances, accept getting shut down more often than not but if you're willing to pound the pavement there are absolutely opportunities for adventure. Not great adventures, possibly adventures that leave you traumatized, but adventures nonetheless.

I'm guessing you haven't been in Osaka long, but where in the city are you located? As recommended above, Tobita will be your best bet but if you're willing to go exploring then you may find action closer than you think. If you're central, or comfortable making the commute, I would just set aside an entire day (or afternoon, at least) and go venturing through areas outside the main hubs of Umeda, Shinsaibashi and Namba. Many years ago, Juso was a hotspot for potentially gaijin-friendly small establishments in the alleys along the main promenade outside the Hankyu Station. Of course, the backstreets of Umeda in areas like Toganocho, Doyamacho and Sonezaki always had lots of obscure places where money talks and anything's possible. And I've said it many times--Kyobashi is a true hidden gem when it comes to fucked up shit you can do if you're willing to go exploring.

In any event, the fact remains that Osaka fucking blows and you didn't do yourself any favors by moving there so until you're able to move to Tokyo, just suck it up and hit the nearest Shinchi like all the other suckers who got tricked into moving to Japan's anus. And SpaWorld helps, a lot.
 
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Keihan said:
That's going to be your problem in Osaka, then, because it isn't like Tokyo where all the good stuff is well-known, advertised and heavily reviewed on places like TAG; finding that very infrequent gaijin-friendly establishment is going to require you to go out, go venturing, take chances, accept getting shut down more often than not but if you're willing to pound the pavement there are absolutely opportunities for adventure. Not great adventures, possibly adventures that leave you traumatized, but adventures nonetheless.

I'm guessing you haven't been in Osaka long, but where in the city are you located? As recommended above, Tobita will be your best bet but if you're willing to go exploring then you may find action closer than you think. If you're central, or comfortable making the commute, I would just set aside an entire day (or afternoon, at least) and go venturing through areas outside the main hubs of Umeda, Shinsaibashi and Namba. Many years ago, Juso was a hotspot for potentially gaijin-friendly small establishments in the alleys along the main promenade outside the Hankyu Station. Of course, the backstreets of Umeda in areas like Toganocho, Doyamacho and Sonezaki always had lots of obscure places where money talks and anything's possible. And I've said it many times--Kyobashi is a true hidden gem when it comes to fucked up shit you can do if you're willing to go exploring.

In any event, the fact remains that Osaka fucking blows and you didn't do yourself any favors by moving there so until you're able to move to Tokyo, just suck it up and hit the nearest Shinchi like all the other suckers who got tricked into moving to Japan's anus. And SpaWorld helps, a lot.
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I love how you never run out of ways of wording your emotions towards Osaka :p (I haven’t posted much but been lurking and reading your comments for a while).

I am a very particular type of engineer so moving to Tokyo isnt really an option for the time being. I will need to stick to the occasional weekend in Tokyo (which so far has delivered every single time).

I live central - Umeda - and have been venturing out every time Tobita felt like too many subway stops away - but most places are pretty clear in their approach to gaijins. Especially ones with non-existent Japanese (which - after 3 years here - is entirely just my fault).

It is what it is.
 
martinhera said:
I love how you never run out of ways of wording your emotions towards Osaka :p (I haven’t posted much but been lurking and reading your comments for a while).

I am a very particular type of engineer so moving to Tokyo isnt really an option for the time being. I will need to stick to the occasional weekend in Tokyo (which so far has delivered every single time).

I live central - Umeda - and have been venturing out every time Tobita felt like too many subway stops away - but most places are pretty clear in their approach to gaijins. Especially ones with non-existent Japanese (which - after 3 years here - is entirely just my fault).

It is what it is.
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Well, no Japanese skills is going to be a very big problem in Osaka, which you've no doubt figured out already in your three years. Don't feel too bad--I have a couple of buddies who've been there for going on two decades and still can barely order from the fucking izakaya menu. But I get it...engineer living in Umeda means you make a good living, probably have a very insulated group of colleagues you socialize with and the Japanese in the group are probably well-educated (or as educated as an Osakan can be) meaning they probably all speak decent English and you've never been forced to learn the language. And three years in Japan passes in a fucking blink.

Hate to say it, but I've had plenty of friends in Osaka who end up stuck in this rut: Shelling out the Shinkansen fare once or twice a month and hitting Tokyo to get it out of their system. Look on the bright side, at least you can afford it. Certainly isn't the case for any sad sonofabitch working at an eikaiwa. And perhaps you feel differently but I absolutely love riding the Shinkansen. Not sure why, but give me a plastic bag with six or seven Kirin tallboys, a couple of good musubi (the misokatsu musubi at Nagoya Station is the best) and a couple cans of Jagabee potato sticks, plug in my iPhone charger whip out my Kindle Paperwhite and I'm happy as shit to travel anywhere in Japan.
 
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Keihan said:
Well, no Japanese skills is going to be a very big problem in Osaka, which you've no doubt figured out already in your three years. Don't feel too bad--I have a couple of buddies who've been there for going on two decades and still can barely order from the fucking izakaya menu. But I get it...engineer living in Umeda means you make a good living, probably have a very insulated group of colleagues you socialize with and the Japanese in the group are probably well-educated (or as educated as an Osakan can be) meaning they probably all speak decent English and you've never been forced to learn the language. And three years in Japan passes in a fucking blink.

Hate to say it, but I've had plenty of friends in Osaka who end up stuck in this rut: Shelling out the Shinkansen fare once or twice a month and hitting Tokyo to get it out of their system. Look on the bright side, at least you can afford it. Certainly isn't the case for any sad sonofabitch working at an eikaiwa. And perhaps you feel differently but I absolutely love riding the Shinkansen. Not sure why, but give me a plastic bag with six or seven Kirin tallboys, a couple of good musubi (the misokatsu musubi at Nagoya Station is the best) and a couple cans of Jagabee potato sticks, plug in my iPhone charger whip out my Kindle Paperwhite and I'm happy as shit to travel anywhere in Japan.
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*twilight zone music playing in the background

...its pretty eerie how much you got right (or there are less blueprints for foreigners in japan than I thought).

I'm with you on the shinkansen trips though - it became somewhat of a ritual with every single part of it being enjoyable. I still need to learn the language though - its crazy how much of a difference in the locals approach to you it makes.

whatever the case, I am now going to believe every single thing you write...
 
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martinhera said:
*twilight zone music playing in the background

...its pretty eerie how much you got right (or there are less blueprints for foreigners in japan than I thought).

I'm with you on the shinkansen trips though - it became somewhat of a ritual with every single part of it being enjoyable. I still need to learn the language though - its crazy how much of a difference in the locals approach to you it makes.

whatever the case, I am now going to believe every single thing you write...
Click to expand...

Nah, I just spent more years than I should have in Osaka.

But don't go believing me just yet. I'm a washed-up political hack. I lie for a living. And the irony is that the online realm is the only place I can be honest.

That said, if you ever catch me claiming that I paid 300k for a dinner date with the hottest indy in Kanto, treated her to a sunset dinner cruise with bottles of fine champagne and Cuban Montecristo cigars on the deck, enjoyed the finest cognac in the limo on the way back to my penthouse suite in some ritzy Tokyo hotel and then rammed my 7" masterpiece into her asshole till she soiled the Egyptian cotton sheets and begged to marry me, you'll know I'm completely full of shit.

If you read that I ended up visiting Osaka for the weekend, checked into some cheap shithole hotel in Tennoji, bought a 1k discount ticket to Spa World where I snuck in a backpack full of Super Dry and 9% Chu-Hai cans, got shitfaced by 11am, went wandering around the park area, picked up some disturbed 55yo alcoholic woman, tried titty-fucking her flappies at the cheapest love hotel in Abeno and then, for the finale of the night, went tumbling down the stairs at the JR station and having a nightcap drinking Ozeki One Cups with some homeless guys and a random elderly tranny outside the zoo, you'll know I'm telling the truth.
 
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