1. How do I earn money in these clubs?
Club systems vary from club to club and country to country. Our
clubs tend to involve a little more sitting and entertaining
customers than in some other countries. This definitely does not
decrease your earning potential and can make your nights a
little more interesting than if you are constantly running around
the club hustling for dances.
Drink commissions - a commission is paid to you for every
drink the customer buys you, drinks do not have to be alcoholic
- 500 yen (approx us$4.50) per drink.
Stage tips - as in all clubs customers are encouraged to tip
you on stage while you dance - minimum 1,000 yen (approx
us$8.)
Table dances - lasts one song (3-4 minutes) - 3,000 yen
(approx us$27.)
Private dances - lasts one song (3-4 minutes) - 7,000 yen
(approx us$60.)
Tips at the table - customers do not always want to do
dances with the girls. They do however understand that if you
are sitting entertaining them for a period of time you could be
doing dances elsewhere, and, that like everywhere in the world,
time is money.
Want to know how much you can earn per dance or drink in
your currency click on the link below:
2. When do I get paid?
All the money you make is yours paid directly to you by the
customers on the night. The only exceptions are:
Any dances paid for by the customer with a credit card are paid
to you the next working day.
Drink commissions are paid to you either every two weeks or
every month depending on the club you are working in.
3. How long do I have to stay for?
To come to a new country and adapt to a new culture and
working environment does not happen overnight. The maximum
length of stay is 180 days, 6 month working Visa, but this can
be a long time on a first trip to be away from friends and family.
For you to get used to the club and its system, get familiar with
your co-workers and make regular customers, dancers must
work at least 90 days due to the Working Visa provided. The
Visa is for 180 days, if you like it here, which we are sure you
will, you can always extend your stay.
Airfare
If you do not possess the funds to purchase your ticket to
Japan, We can buy a Roundtrip ticket for any dancers
approved for the Visa. But you must repay the full cost of the
ticket as soon as you make the money.
Currency Converter
4. Do I need to be an experienced
exotic dancer?
Of course any experience helps but is not essential, many of
our best dancers came and had never danced before. If you do
have little or no experience we will provide you with as much
support as necessary to help you become a confident dancer.
5. What should I bring with me?
Below are just some suggestions, remember there are
probably some things we may have missed,
Your dancing clothes - long and short dresses (one piece and
see through are only allowed 1 day a week in each club),
g-strings, dancing/high heeled shoes. (Dancing clothes and
shoes can be purchased here but it is generally far more
expensive than in your home country.)
Purse - to keep your cash and tickets in whilst working.
Make-up utensils and toiletries.
Your own pillow and sheets (these are supplied but for their
own comfort many girls bring their own.)
Towels (not supplied.)
If you are bringing any electrical goods such as a hairdryer you
will need an international plug adaptor, Japan electricity is 100v.
A guidebook - on that boring plane journey why not check out
what you are going to do with your spare time.
A Japanese dictionary - its nice to be able to say 'how ya
doing' to your Japanese friends.
CD's - bring your favourite music so you can dance to what you
like. (the DJ will play almost anything you request however if
you want a real slow song when the club is full with a busy
happy atmosphere this may not be possible.)
All relevant documents - do not forget your passport, airline
ticket and travel insurance details before leaving the house!!
Relatives / friends phone numbers and addresses (remember
to find out your country code for dialling home.)
Any foods for special dietary needs you may have.
Enough prescription medicine for your entire trip for any
allergies or conditions you may have.
Cash/credit cards to see you through the first few days.
6. What if I do not like Japanese food?
Tokyo is like any major city, and has your regular fast food and
international restaurants, also located close to all of our
apartments are supermarkets that supply a lot of international
food. If you do have those special treats you really like though
bring some with you just in case.
7. What is the accommodation like?
In general, Tokyo apartments are smaller than what you are
used to. Most of our rooms are studio apartments fitted with a
small kitchenette, bathroom and a small balcony. We do
however try to make sure they are clean and supply all the
regular furniture and fittings to make your stay comfortable.
Our rooms do not however have telephones in them but prepaid
mobile phones can be bought relatively inexpensively.
Our apartments are furnished for two dancers to stay together.
Each dancer must pay 80,000Yen per month.
8. Can I stay alone?
You can choose to stay alone for an additional monthly rent,
which varies depending on the size of your room. Or we can
help you find a nice place in Tokyo on your own.
9. What happens if I get sick?
There are various English-speaking doctors situated close to
our apartments, they are however not cheap compared to most
countries. We do therefore suggest every dancer purchases
medical and travel insurance before leaving home that will cover
them for the duration of their stay. (The dancer covers the cost
of this.) This can be purchased at most travel agents when you
buy your airline tickets.
10. Do I need to speak Japanese?
Obviously every word of Japanese you know will be helpful in
your everyday dealings and life. However in our clubs a large
number of our customers are either English speaking foreigners
or Japanese people that speak some English. Being able to be
polite and learning common work phrases in Japanese will of
course be to your advantage financially.
11. Do I have to drink alcohol in the
club?
Not at all, if you want to drink soft drinks all night that is fine
and you still receive the same drink commissions.
12. I have a friend that wants to come
and we would like to live together?
We always try our hardest to make your stay here as
comfortable as possible so this is no problem. Also anybody
you introduce to us that comes to work in one of our clubs we
can pay you an Introduction fee!!
Club systems vary from club to club and country to country. Our
clubs tend to involve a little more sitting and entertaining
customers than in some other countries. This definitely does not
decrease your earning potential and can make your nights a
little more interesting than if you are constantly running around
the club hustling for dances.
Drink commissions - a commission is paid to you for every
drink the customer buys you, drinks do not have to be alcoholic
- 500 yen (approx us$4.50) per drink.
Stage tips - as in all clubs customers are encouraged to tip
you on stage while you dance - minimum 1,000 yen (approx
us$8.)
Table dances - lasts one song (3-4 minutes) - 3,000 yen
(approx us$27.)
Private dances - lasts one song (3-4 minutes) - 7,000 yen
(approx us$60.)
Tips at the table - customers do not always want to do
dances with the girls. They do however understand that if you
are sitting entertaining them for a period of time you could be
doing dances elsewhere, and, that like everywhere in the world,
time is money.
Want to know how much you can earn per dance or drink in
your currency click on the link below:
2. When do I get paid?
All the money you make is yours paid directly to you by the
customers on the night. The only exceptions are:
Any dances paid for by the customer with a credit card are paid
to you the next working day.
Drink commissions are paid to you either every two weeks or
every month depending on the club you are working in.
3. How long do I have to stay for?
To come to a new country and adapt to a new culture and
working environment does not happen overnight. The maximum
length of stay is 180 days, 6 month working Visa, but this can
be a long time on a first trip to be away from friends and family.
For you to get used to the club and its system, get familiar with
your co-workers and make regular customers, dancers must
work at least 90 days due to the Working Visa provided. The
Visa is for 180 days, if you like it here, which we are sure you
will, you can always extend your stay.
Airfare
If you do not possess the funds to purchase your ticket to
Japan, We can buy a Roundtrip ticket for any dancers
approved for the Visa. But you must repay the full cost of the
ticket as soon as you make the money.
Currency Converter
4. Do I need to be an experienced
exotic dancer?
Of course any experience helps but is not essential, many of
our best dancers came and had never danced before. If you do
have little or no experience we will provide you with as much
support as necessary to help you become a confident dancer.
5. What should I bring with me?
Below are just some suggestions, remember there are
probably some things we may have missed,
Your dancing clothes - long and short dresses (one piece and
see through are only allowed 1 day a week in each club),
g-strings, dancing/high heeled shoes. (Dancing clothes and
shoes can be purchased here but it is generally far more
expensive than in your home country.)
Purse - to keep your cash and tickets in whilst working.
Make-up utensils and toiletries.
Your own pillow and sheets (these are supplied but for their
own comfort many girls bring their own.)
Towels (not supplied.)
If you are bringing any electrical goods such as a hairdryer you
will need an international plug adaptor, Japan electricity is 100v.
A guidebook - on that boring plane journey why not check out
what you are going to do with your spare time.
A Japanese dictionary - its nice to be able to say 'how ya
doing' to your Japanese friends.
CD's - bring your favourite music so you can dance to what you
like. (the DJ will play almost anything you request however if
you want a real slow song when the club is full with a busy
happy atmosphere this may not be possible.)
All relevant documents - do not forget your passport, airline
ticket and travel insurance details before leaving the house!!
Relatives / friends phone numbers and addresses (remember
to find out your country code for dialling home.)
Any foods for special dietary needs you may have.
Enough prescription medicine for your entire trip for any
allergies or conditions you may have.
Cash/credit cards to see you through the first few days.
6. What if I do not like Japanese food?
Tokyo is like any major city, and has your regular fast food and
international restaurants, also located close to all of our
apartments are supermarkets that supply a lot of international
food. If you do have those special treats you really like though
bring some with you just in case.
7. What is the accommodation like?
In general, Tokyo apartments are smaller than what you are
used to. Most of our rooms are studio apartments fitted with a
small kitchenette, bathroom and a small balcony. We do
however try to make sure they are clean and supply all the
regular furniture and fittings to make your stay comfortable.
Our rooms do not however have telephones in them but prepaid
mobile phones can be bought relatively inexpensively.
Our apartments are furnished for two dancers to stay together.
Each dancer must pay 80,000Yen per month.
8. Can I stay alone?
You can choose to stay alone for an additional monthly rent,
which varies depending on the size of your room. Or we can
help you find a nice place in Tokyo on your own.
9. What happens if I get sick?
There are various English-speaking doctors situated close to
our apartments, they are however not cheap compared to most
countries. We do therefore suggest every dancer purchases
medical and travel insurance before leaving home that will cover
them for the duration of their stay. (The dancer covers the cost
of this.) This can be purchased at most travel agents when you
buy your airline tickets.
10. Do I need to speak Japanese?
Obviously every word of Japanese you know will be helpful in
your everyday dealings and life. However in our clubs a large
number of our customers are either English speaking foreigners
or Japanese people that speak some English. Being able to be
polite and learning common work phrases in Japanese will of
course be to your advantage financially.
11. Do I have to drink alcohol in the
club?
Not at all, if you want to drink soft drinks all night that is fine
and you still receive the same drink commissions.
12. I have a friend that wants to come
and we would like to live together?
We always try our hardest to make your stay here as
comfortable as possible so this is no problem. Also anybody
you introduce to us that comes to work in one of our clubs we
can pay you an Introduction fee!!
Frequently Asked
Questions
Questions