About Us

The pace of the city

Abu Dhabi runs on a different tempo from Dubai. Decisions take longer here, details are agreed more carefully, and most requests come in two to three days ahead of the date. A spontaneous meeting "in an hour" is more of a Dubai format; in the capital that's around 15% of the flow.

The manager in Telegram is a real person, not a bot. Reply usually inside the first minute, three at the outside. Model matched in 60 to 120 minutes for a standard scenario. For peak slots — Thursday to Saturday from 21:00 to 03:00 — closer to two hours, and the choice is already narrower than a week out.

Seasonal peaks hold their own schedule. F1 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix in the first week of December — the busiest week of the year, booking makes sense 30 to 45 days ahead. Mubadala World Tennis Championship and Abu Dhabi Art line up around the same window. IDEX Defence Exhibition in February — a separate story, a corporate flow, more business-tilted in format.

Where we work

Saadiyat Island, Al Maryah Island, Corniche, Al Bateen, Khor Al Maqta, Yas Island — the main points. On Saadiyat that's St. Regis, Park Hyatt, Rosewood within walking distance of the beach and the Louvre Abu Dhabi cultural quarter. On Al Maryah — Four Seasons and Rosewood, the financial cluster, ADGM. Corniche — Emirates Palace, Jumeirah at Etihad Towers, Conrad. Khor Al Maqta — Ritz-Carlton with the view onto Sheikh Zayed Mosque.

Yas Island is its own format: F1 weekend, Etihad Park concerts, Yas Marina. In Grand Prix season up to 40% of the week's bookings move there. Bvlgari Resort on the private island of Jazeerat Al Lulu — a niche pick for those wanting privacy a notch above the city standard.

Travel across the emirate — Liwa, Al Ain, the western regions — is discussed individually, usually inside a "weekend" scenario with transfer. Dubai is 90 minutes along Sheikh Zayed Road, a frequent combined trip for clients spending two or three days in the region.

Etiquette and dress code

Abu Dhabi is the capital of the emirate, and that reads in everything. At hotels reception receives guests calmly, no questions, provided everything is done correctly: cocktail code in the evening hours, shoulders and knees covered at the entrance, the model arrives without scenes. At Emirates Palace and Etihad Towers especially — these are places where the rules are kept.

In restaurants with a beverage licence — Hakkasan, Coya, Zuma, BOA Steakhouse, Butcher & Still — the format is evening dress, heel, restrained jewellery. Outside hotel grounds beverages are not served, and dinners are planned specifically inside the hotel-resort infrastructure.

For F1 weekend, Yas Park concerts, IDEX receptions — the requirements are tighter than ordinary days. Dress code is agreed ahead and in detail; the model arrives with a prepared look for the specific venue, not "generally smart".

Things we say plainly

There are requests we don't take. Meetings shorter than two hours — we don't take. Mass events without a specific personal client, hostess functions at someone else's event — not our format. Sharing a model's photos with third parties is forbidden.

Pricing in Abu Dhabi — standard tier from $1,500 for two hours to $8,000 for two days. Media segment — from $5,000 for two hours, opens to returning clients after several successful meetings. Payment — cash USD/AED, bank transfer, crypto by agreement. No haggling after the meeting: terms agreed before the meeting are the terms in force.

Inside the manager team we keep at least one with Arabic and one with Chinese — that's the specific of the emirate's client flow. English — for everyone. Russian — the main channel for post-Soviet clients in the region.