Lead with a clear photo.

Photos are the first thing customers look at. The first approved photo on your published profile appears as a portrait on directory cards, so choose one that is well lit, recent and shows the person a customer will actually meet.

You decide how much to show. Check backgrounds for anything that could identify your home or neighbourhood, and read the photo-privacy section of our online safety guide.

Name your appointment options clearly.

Each option shows its name, duration, incall or outcall mode and your full advertised price. Vague options create back-and-forth; clear ones create requests.

• Use plain names a customer understands at a glance.
• Offer a small number of durations rather than every possible length.
• Show your full price. Customers pay it directly to you at the appointment, and BelleTime’s A$19 customer booking fee is separate and additional.

Say where you work — not where you live.

Add your suburb or general area, such as “Fortitude Valley” or “Surfers Paradise”. It appears on your profile and directory card and helps customers searching near them find you, including on BelleTime’s city pages.

Never enter a street address. The service area accepts letters only, so street numbers are rejected.

List the languages you speak.

Choose up to eight languages from BelleTime’s list of 20, including Auslan. Customers can filter the directory by language, and many prefer to book in their first language.

Add your touring dates.

If you travel, add your upcoming visits. Your next visit appears on your directory card, so customers in that city can plan ahead instead of missing you.

State your conditions and boundaries.

Clear conditions save everyone time and attract customers who respect them. Write them within platform policy and the advertising rules that apply where you work.

Your boundaries stay yours. A request, booking or payment never removes your right to decline or withdraw consent.

Keep openings current.

A profile with current openings gets more requests than one that looks inactive. Review your usual hours and exceptions regularly, and pause requests when you need time off. The availability guide shows how.

Your workspace also shows a profile-strength checklist, so you can see what is missing before you publish.

How profile review works.

Changes are prepared as a new revision and reviewed before publication. Unpublished drafts stay out of the public view. Once a revision is approved and eligible, you choose when it goes live.

Then share it: copy your public link or prepare a portrait or story card with your profile QR code, and post it where you already advertise.

Common questions.