- Profiles
- 62
- Share of London
- 50%
- Median start
- £275
- Typical range
- £250 to £300
What Eastern European means on a profile
Eastern European is an umbrella label. Profiles use it for people from countries such as Poland, Romania, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Ukraine, and it covers many languages and many backgrounds. It is the label the profile chose, which is why it is the largest group we measure: a broad description is the easiest one to pick.
Because it is so broad, it says very little about any one person. Two profiles with the same label may share no language at all.
At a glance
per hour- Profiles
- 62
- Share of London
- 50 per cent
- Median start
- £275 (about $365)
- Typical range
- £250 to £300
- Lowest
- £200
- Highest
- £750
- Available today
- 76 per cent
- Verified
- 100 per cent
Against London and the other origins
medianMedian starting rate per hour. Groups are small and mixed, so read the range as well as the median.
Where they are based
areas- Earls Court, 17 profiles
- Bayswater, 8 profiles
- Gloucester Road, 8 profiles
- Paddington, 7 profiles
- Marylebone, 6 profiles
- Bond Street, 4 profiles
- Edgware Road, 4 profiles
- Baker Street, 1 profile
- Fitzrovia, 1 profile
- High Street Kensington, 1 profile
- Knightsbridge, 1 profile
- Marble Arch, 1 profile
- Regent's Park, 1 profile
- Royal Oak, 1 profile
- Sloane Square, 1 profile
Every area a profile of this origin lists, most first. An area with a page of its own links to it.
Other origins we measure
five or moreNationalities listed under Eastern European
Profiles that name a specific country usually sit under a wider label. These are the nationalities grouped under Eastern European. Those with their own page are linked, and the rest are explained below.
- Albanian
- Bulgarian 1
- Czech
- Estonian
- Hungarian 2
- Lithuanian
- Moldovan
- Polish 1
- Romanian 14
- Russian 7
- Ukrainian 2
In October 2026 the nationalities with enough public profiles for figures were Romanian (14 profiles, median start £250 an hour) and Russian (7 profiles, median start £400 an hour). Every other nationality under Eastern European has fewer than five, so it has none.
More nationalities
What the label does not tell you
Origin is what a profile says about itself. It does not tell you where the person lives, how long they have lived in London, which languages they speak or what a booking includes, and nobody checks it. Assumptions based on a label are usually wrong, and treating one as a promise is how people end up disappointed or disrespectful.
It says nothing about welfare either. The signs worth acting on are about control, such as someone who cannot leave or does not hold their own money or documents, and the guide to nationality labels explains them.
Common questions
How many Eastern European escorts are there in London?
We counted 62 public profiles that state Eastern European as their origin in October 2026, 50 per cent of the 125 measured. They can be found on London Escorts Hub.
How much do Eastern European escorts cost in London?
Profiles that state Eastern European as their origin start at a median of £275 an hour, about $365, and half of them start between £250 to £300. That is £25 below London's median of £300. The area, the length of the booking and the individual matter at least as much as any label.
What does Eastern European mean in an escort profile?
Eastern European is an umbrella label. Profiles use it for people from countries such as Poland, Romania, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Ukraine, and it covers many languages and many backgrounds. It is the label the profile chose, which is why it is the largest group we measure: a broad description is the easiest one to pick.
Where in London are Eastern European escorts based?
The areas listed most often by profiles that state this origin are Earls Court (17), Bayswater (8), Gloucester Road (8), Paddington (7), Marylebone (6), Bond Street (4) and 9 other areas.
Which nationalities are listed under Eastern European?
The nationalities grouped under Eastern European are Albanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Estonian, Hungarian, Lithuanian, Moldovan, Polish, Romanian, Russian and Ukrainian. Each is explained on this page or on its own page, and figures are published only for those with five or more public profiles.