Nakano, Koenji, and Ogikubo: Three Stations, Three Different Service Areas

These three Chuo Line areas sit close together, but their shop formats, room locations, and arrival procedures differ. After filtering by station, rely on the individual official website for the actual location and booking flow.

Updated 21 Aug 2026 · Edited from official-site information · How information is checked

Search Nakano, Koenji, and Ogikubo separately

A business using “Nakano” in its name does not automatically serve Koenji or Ogikubo. Appointment rooms are often tied to one station. Unless the official site publishes an outcall area, do not treat the Chuo Line corridor as one service zone.

Separate relaxation salons from storefront adult services

The area contains both men’s relaxation salons whose official sites reject sexual services and storefront businesses explicitly classified as adult services. This directory follows official category wording and does not infer from advertising, clothing, or anonymous comments. Check the listing category and terms before use.

Use standard prices for comparison

Official sites may show daytime, late-night, newcomer, or seasonal discounts. To avoid comparing unlike conditions, this directory generally records a standard course and explains discounts and mandatory fees separately. Confirm the actual amount with the business when booking.

Do not wait inside an undisclosed private-room building

Appointment-room businesses often ask customers to call from a station or landmark. If the official site publishes only a station, neighborhood, or approximate location, follow the booking instructions rather than entering a guessed building or waiting in shared areas.