Service Quality: ★☆☆☆☆
Cleanliness: ★★★☆☆
Safety: ☆☆☆☆☆
Value for Money: ★★☆☆☆
Staff Expertise: ★★☆☆☆
The Night My Credit Card Almost Disappeared – My Experience with Tokyo Kids
I wish I didn’t have to write this, but for the sake of future travelers: here’s what happened.
I booked a boy from Tokyo Kids, expecting a casual and simple experience. The boy showed up late at night—he seemed young, quiet, and somewhat nervous, but I didn’t think much of it at first. The service was basic, nothing special. But things took a strange turn while I was half asleep.
Around 3 a.m., I woke up to the sound of movement in my hotel room. At first, I thought he was just using the bathroom. But then I noticed the light from my phone screen—he was crouched next to my bag, digging through it.
I sat up and asked what he was doing. He froze, then mumbled something about looking for “his charger.”
I immediately checked my belongings. My wallet had been opened, and my credit card was missing.
My heart dropped.
I confronted him directly and told him to give it back. After a few seconds of awkward silence, he quietly handed me back the card without saying a word. No apology. No explanation.
At that point, I just wanted him gone. I ended the session early and reported the incident to the agency—but as expected, there was no real response or follow-up.
Final Thoughts
I don’t know if this was just one bad apple or a sign of something deeper, but the experience left me shaken. Trust and safety are essential in this industry, and Tokyo Kids failed completely on that front.
Yes, I got my card back. But it could have easily gone another way.
If you’re visiting Tokyo and thinking about trying out an escort service, please do your research and stick to reputable providers like Heroes Tokyo.
Some “bargains” just aren’t worth the risk.
I’m Ken from Toronto, Canada, and I currently work as an English teacher in Japan. Fascinated by Japanese literature and history, I was drawn to live here to immerse myself further in the culture. I’m actively engaged in the Japanese gay community and have a particular interest in the unique culture of “urisen” bars. Living in Japan has allowed me to act as a bridge between cultures while continuing to grow personally.
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