Shhh, we know we shouldn’t have favourites… But sometimes you can’t help it! We really don’t mind what you look like, where you come from or what you’re after, what makes a client memorable is how they act during booking!

The basics: respect, communication & understanding

We respect you as clients, as people and as intimate partners, so it’s always nice to have that reciprocated! Respect our boundaries and limits just as we respect yours. Communication is always a top priority, and if you are unsure what’s included, or what to do, please ask! It’s much more fun to have a clear & mutual understanding of what to expect than to be frustrated or confused. And finally, understand that the personal connection we have is our specialty and that we deserve to be paid for it! 

With a clear understanding of the basics, every experience with us will be great! But if you are looking to really make an impression…

Before The Booking

We welcome walk-ins at our Mackay establishment, but please be patient if we are booked out! Otherwise, feel free to make a booking in advance through our reception staff. Let us know if you can’t make a booking. We can get quite busy and need to be able to schedule things well to maximise everyone’s enjoyment. It’s okay if you are running late or have to cancel, but the more notice you can give us, the better!

Clear Communication About Kinks

We don’t always have your preferred costume or toy on hand, so giving us a heads-up lets us get everything organised. It’s also a good idea to let us know if you are looking for certain acts that may require some extra preparation (golden/brown/roman showers, anal or anal play). It’s also a big plus to give us a heads-up about anything particularly intense; impact play, taboo role-play or intense BDSM scenes. We may have a preference about when and where these bookings take place. We want to make your fantasies come true, so help us help you!

Respect The Prices We Set

We specialise in intimacy and all things erotic, it is literally our job! By not questioning or haggling the prices, we get off to a far more positive start than if you begin our interaction by trying to change the listed price. Extras often depend on things like duration of booking and intensity, and they vary between playmates so there’s no point complaining if the price isn’t what you expected. 

We love having your business; the positive memories we make in this line of work are incredible. Of course, there are less-than-spectacular clients and subsequently substandard bookings. Spending time with our favourite clients can turn the whole day around! Thank you for taking the time to read about how to make everyone’s experience better, and we look forward to seeing you xx

Unlike many countries where sex work is illegal or heavily restricted, Australia has a complex legal landscape that varies from state to state and territory to territory. These laws can make booking some company seem daunted, rest assured that Harlots is fully licenced!

New South Wales: Decriminalisation

New South Wales (NSW) was the first Australian state to decriminalise sex work in 1995. Under the NSW framework, sex work is treated as a legitimate occupation. Sex workers have the right to work independently or in licensed brothels, ensuring their safety and protection. This approach has been praised for reducing the risks associated with sex work and promoting the rights of sex workers.

Victoria: Licensing and Regulation

Victoria, another progressive state, adopted a licensing and regulation model in 1994. Sex work is legal when conducted in licensed brothels or as part of an individual’s sole trader business. This model aims to strike a balance between protecting sex workers’ rights and maintaining public health and safety standards. Licensed brothels in Victoria are subject to strict regulations and regular inspections.

Queensland: Licensing with Restrictions

Queensland has legalised sex work but with specific restrictions. Brothels are licensed and regulated, but street-based sex work is illegal. This approach seeks to manage the sex industry while minimising its visibility in public spaces. Queensland also has a unique “legalisation” model, distinct from NSW’s decriminalisation and Victoria’s licensing.

South Australia: Licensing and Criminalisation

South Australia operates under a licensing and criminalisation model. Brothels are regulated, and sex work is generally considered legal when conducted in licensed establishments. However, street-based sex work remains illegal in some areas. South Australia’s approach reflects a mix of legalised and criminalised elements.

Western Australia: Partial Criminalisation

In Western Australia, sex work remains partially criminalised. Street-based sex work is illegal, but private sex work and working in licensed brothels are legal and regulated. Western Australia’s laws are known for their conservative stance compared to other states.

Tasmania: Criminalisation

Tasmania has some of the most restrictive sex work laws in Australia. All forms of sex work are illegal except for sole operators who can work alone. Brothels are illegal, and the state has not adopted a regulated approach like Victoria or New South Wales.

The Australian Capital Territory (ACT): Legalisation and Regulation

The ACT adopted a legalisation and regulation model in 1992. Sex work is legal, and licensed brothels operate under strict regulations. This approach emphasises health and safety standards and recognises sex work as a legitimate profession.

While Australia hasn’t settled on a single approach to sex work, the variation in laws from state to state and territory to territory demonstrates the complex nature of the issue. While some states have embraced decriminalization or legalization, others maintain more conservative stances. The ongoing debate surrounding sex work laws in Australia underscores the importance of continued dialogue and thoughtful policymaking. It’s crucial to consider the experiences and perspectives of sex workers when writing laws on sex work; regulated legalisation is often deemed by those in the industry as the best way to keep sex workers safe and provide access to appropriate resources.

Now you know all about the laws in your state you can view our locations and escorts here!

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