Escort accommodation and address registration in Europe
Three days in Austria, two weeks in Germany, five days in the Netherlands: these are the deadlines for registering your address on arrival and what to bring in each country.
Read the articleHealth checks, documents, taxes, travel and safety. Clear articles in English, with official sources, so that working in Europe is legal and safe.
Three days in Austria, two weeks in Germany, five days in the Netherlands: these are the deadlines for registering your address on arrival and what to bring in each country.
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No country publishes a complete list of licensed venues, but you can check for yourself: which permit to ask for, who to contact and which signs to look out for before accepting a job.
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A valid passport or ID card, the right to work, registration in the country and signing up with the tax office: these are the papers each of the six legal countries asks for.
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Austria and Greece require regular health checks; Germany requires health counselling; Switzerland, the Netherlands and Belgium have no compulsory checks.
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Where it's legal, escort work is an economic activity: you have to register with the tax office, pay contributions and declare your income. We explain each country's rules.
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With a European Union passport you are a full EU citizen: you can work as an escort in Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Greece and Belgium if you follow their rules.
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Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin, Zurich, Vienna and Venice are linked by direct trains; Greece is reached by ferry. Here's the route and what to bear in mind.
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A legal job never starts with a debt or promises of papers. These are the warning signs of a trafficking offer and the phone numbers to call for help.
Read the articleIf you can't find your situation in the guide, write to us. We will reply by email with the legal information for the country you are interested in.