21+ age gate for travellers
The age gate is the screen at this site's entrance where a visitor confirms being twenty-one or over; every booking and every therapist listed meets that age.
A border officer checks a passport before a traveller enters the country. This site asks a simpler question before anyone enters it: is the visitor twenty-one or over? Clicking the confirmation on that screen is the visitor's own declaration that they are. The exact text of the screen sits on the age verification page.
One threshold for everyone in the room
Many sites draw the line lower. Here it sits at twenty-one. A booking is accepted only from someone who is twenty-one or over, every person present during a session has to be twenty-one or over, and everyone listed on this site is twenty-one or over. The booking message itself stands as the client's word that this holds for them and for anyone else who will be in the room.
The person in the room
Travel is often arranged by someone other than the traveller. An assistant books the hotel; a partner plans a surprise for a birthday spent in transit. Either may write the booking message, but the threshold covers every person the therapist actually meets behind that hotel door.
At the door she may ask for a passport or other photo ID. She reads it and returns it at once, neither copying, scanning nor photographing it, and no detail from it is noted anywhere. Should she be unable to satisfy herself that everyone there is twenty-one or over, she leaves before anything starts, and that call is hers alone.
Shared screens in transit
The gate has a second, quieter use. Lounge computers and hotel business corners are full of shared screens, and a phone passed across a table to show a boarding pass can land on whatever tab was last open. A screen at the entrance gives anyone who arrived here by accident a clean moment to close the page. What the site keeps about visitors is explained on the privacy page.