Read as a duration ladder, the house prices depend on time alone: one therapist costs EUR 180 for sixty minutes and EUR 1,250 overnight, a pair EUR 360 hourly.
The duration ladder is how the house prices everything it sells, and it turns on only two questions: how long the booking lasts, and whether one therapist attends or two. The technique plays no part in it. Nuru costs what soapy costs, four-hand nuru costs what any pairing costs, and neither the hour of the night, the day of the week nor the district of the address alters a single figure.
A pair costs EUR 360 for each hour. The two-hour figure is therefore EUR 720, the three-hour figure EUR 1,080, and the pair's column simply has no entry at eight hours; it is counted in hours and ends there.
The lowest rung is a complete booking, and plenty of first-time guests choose it. Yet nuru spends part of any session on work that surrounds the massage: warming the room, laying the cover, a shower before and a longer one after, because gel is rinsed away and never wiped. Inside sixty minutes those tasks are felt; at ninety they recede, and at two hours they are hardly noticed. That arithmetic, and no rule, is why the middle rungs are so often chosen for nuru, and the guide to how long a session should run follows it further.
A few rungs also settle whether money goes ahead. Three hours or more, any pairing and the overnight each carry a deposit wherever and whenever they fall. The complete list, with the pair's figures printed beside the single ones, is on the price page, and the two-therapist format has its own entry under four-hand nuru.