Questions

These are the questions we hear most from people using escort-argentinas.com, many of them travelers staying in Buenos Aires for a few nights. If yours is missing, the contact page is the place to ask.

A listing says «departamento privado». What does that mean?

The advertiser has their own place, owned or rented for the purpose, in the neighborhood shown on the listing, and you go there. Listings often shorten it to «privado» or «depto»; same thing. What the listing will not tell you is what the building is like, whether there is a doorman or how you get in, so sort that out by message.

The exact address is usually shared once the meeting is confirmed, which protects both sides. If someone sends it before you have agreed anything, that is not alarming in itself, just worth noticing.

And «a domicilio»?

The opposite: the advertiser comes to you, whether that is a hotel, a short-term rental or a flat. Some listings call it «salidas». For a visitor this usually means your hotel, so the questions below about front desks matter. If you are staying in a rental apartment, remember you are giving a real address, and possibly your host’s building, to someone you have not met. Chat a bit first, ask how they will get there and fix a specific time.

How do I pick a neighborhood?

Think about the trip there and back rather than the name. Buenos Aires is big, and crossing it late at night takes longer than the map suggests. If you are staying in Palermo, listings in Recoleta, Belgrano or Colegiales are close; somewhere in the far south of the city or out in the suburbs is not. If a listing only says «Capital», ask which neighborhood before agreeing anything. A busy area you have already walked around in daylight is a safer bet than one you cannot place.

Can someone come to my hotel?

That depends on two things: whether the advertiser visits hotels, which the listing usually says, and your hotel’s rules. Many hotels in Buenos Aires ask every guest’s visitor to register at the front desk, and some do not allow visitors at all. Check the policy at reception before you plan anything, so nobody gets stuck in the lobby. Share the hotel name once everything is agreed, and the room number only when the person is already downstairs.

What should I ask before sharing an address?

The basics: type of meeting (their apartment, your hotel or your place), time, duration, price and how payment works. If any of that is vague, settle it in writing rather than at the door. Ask them to confirm the neighborhood, and if you are the one travelling, a nearby landmark. A short video call before you head out is a simple way to know the person exists and matches the photos. If they dodge every question but keep pushing for your address, stop there.

How do I get in touch with an advertiser?

Through the button or number on their listing, which opens their phone or messaging app. The site has no chat of its own and passes no messages. Keep it clear: say who you are, what you are looking for and where you are staying, at least the neighborhood. Spanish helps, but plenty of advertisers will reply in English if you ask politely. If you get no answer, do not keep pinging; try another listing.

Who sets the price?

The advertiser, always. The site does not set rates, take a cut or touch payments. Many listings do not show a price, so you will need to ask. The usual practice in Buenos Aires is cash, paid when you meet; anything else, such as a bank transfer or a payment app, is arranged directly with the person. If you are asked to send a deposit to «secure the booking», read our safety tips first, because that is exactly how many scams begin.

What if I need to cancel or I am running late?

Let the other person know as soon as you can, on the same channel you used to arrange things. Traffic in the city is unpredictable, so delays happen; silence is what annoys people. If you want another time, suggest a specific one rather than «I will get back to you». Each advertiser sets their own terms for cancellations, and the site plays no part in that. It cuts both ways: if someone cancels on you at the last minute again and again, take the hint.

How can I tell a listing is fake?

Warning signs include glossy photos that turn up elsewhere under a different name, replies that read like copy and paste, pressure to pay before meeting, and a neighborhood that keeps changing. A reverse image search and a short video call sort out most cases. The site does not check advertisers’ identities, so your own judgment matters. If something feels off, walk away and report the listing through the contact page with its link.

My photos are in a listing I never posted. How do I get them removed?

Send us the listing link through the contact form, with a line saying the photos or details are yours. We review the request and, where it applies, remove the material. We may ask for something to confirm it is really you, so we do not remove someone else’s listing by mistake. Advertisers who want to delete their own listing follow the same route.

Will anyone know I visited the site?

You do not need an account to browse, and advertisers get no information from us about who views their listing. What does leave a trace is your own device: browser history, the chat with the advertiser, your phone number. If that worries you, use a private window, and be careful about what you share in messages, especially your hotel and room. The privacy page explains what the site itself records.

How do I report a listing, and who is allowed to use the site?

To report, use the form on the contact page with the link and what you saw: a possible minor, someone who does not seem to be acting freely, stolen photos, a scam or threats. We review it and take it down if needed. As for who can use the site: adults aged 18 and over only, for browsing and posting alike. If you see any sign that someone is under age, tell us without hesitation.

For staying safe during a meeting, see our safety tips; to write to us, go to the contact page.