Hotline

Hotline.

He used to call you
on your cell phone.
Now he calls
your hotline.

Stop giving out your personal number.

The Hotline app gives you a second phone number, just for work. That's the one you give out at the club. His texts and calls come to the phone you already carry, and your real number stays private.

  • Remember every regular. His name, his drink, what he spends.
  • See what you really made. After the house fee and the tip-outs.
  • Avoid broke creeps. Other dancers flag the numbers of guys who are cheap or dangerous.
Get your hotline, free See how it works

Free to start. No email, no card. 18+.

One night with it.
7:40 pm
7:40 pm
Lola, Thursday
Your line
(702) 555-0148
Working tonight. Come say hi.
Sent to 14 regulars
On my way after 10. Bringing Rob.
Daniel, 7:52 pm
Day shift tomorrow?
Marcus, 8:04 pm
Check a number
(312) 555-0199
2 dancers flagged this number
  • Didn't pay2 dancers
  • Grabby, wouldn't take no1 dancer

He never knows you looked. Nobody sees who flagged him.

D
Daniel
Thursdays, 9 visits
$1,640
  • Bourbon, neat. Brings two from the office.
  • Vegas in December for a work thing.
  • Last in Oct 30, $420. Birthday Nov 14.
+$420 tonight. Saved to his notes.
TonightThu, 7h 10m
$2,140net
$2,980
made
$640
to the club
$292
an hour
Bali in March: +$321, $4,180 of $6,000
Log tonight

"Working tonight."

Two taps, and every regular who should know gets a text from your number. Not your real one. The one that's only for work and stays yours when you walk away from the club.

A new guy gives you his number.

Before you sit with him, check it. Didn't pay, hands, followed a girl to her car: flagged by dancers, for dancers. He never knows you looked, and nobody ever sees your name.

Daniel's in.

His notes say Thursdays, bourbon, the office crew, and what he's spent this year. You ask about the Vegas trip he mentioned. He thinks you just have a good memory. Regulars out-earn whales.

Cash out.

Log it before the Uber: house fee, every tip-out, the fine for being late. You see what you actually stacked, what the club really took, and Bali got $321 closer before you've left the lot.

Try the true hourly calculator
Moneymaxxing.

Walk-ins are luck. Regulars are a schedule.

The girls at the top of the room aren't luckier. They have regulars, and regulars come back. Five hundred a night, four nights a week, is six figures. Regulars are how five hundred stops being luck. Set it to your room.

A month, from regulars alone
$9,800
A year, before a single walk-in
$117,600

One regular who comes twice a month at $350 is $8,400 a year. That's why you write him down.

2,260 clubs.
Every state.

Full nude or topless, a bar or BYOB, the age to dance and the age to get in. Then what dancers report: house fee by shift, tip-outs, dance prices, the room split, and whether management is worth it. Add what you know under your stage name.

Find your club

From the dressing room

All 92 articles
The approach
Don't Take Advice From Customers (and Who to Listen To)

A customer's advice is about what he wants, not what pays you. Take floor advice from earning dancers, prices from the house mom, and the rest from your log.
The approach
Floor Etiquette: The Unwritten Rules of the Club Floor

Do not poach, do not approach the rail, tip your stage, keep your money quiet, and settle nothing on the floor. These rules keep the dressing room on your side.
The approach
Lead With the Expensive Option: Anchoring on the Floor

Name the room first and the dance second. The first price he hears becomes the measure for everything after it, so make it the biggest thing you sell.
The approach
Maybe Later and the Second Pass: Looping Without Losing Him

Treat maybe later as an appointment. Name the time, leave warm, do a real loop of the room, and come back once with a plan. Twice at most, then he is done.
The approach
Objection Handling: The Eleven Nos and What to Say Back

Most floor refusals are one of eleven lines. Each has a sorting rule and a reply; the skill is knowing in one sentence which nos to work and which to walk.
The approach
Rapport in Two Songs: Find the One Thing to Follow Up On

Rapport is one specific thing about him you follow up on, found in a song or two, then the ask. Hometown trivia is not rapport; a long chat is not either.

Questions

Why Hotline?
Because that's what your work number is. He used to call you on your cell phone; now he calls your hotline, and the hotline is only ever yours. Customers never see the name: they only ever get texts from your number.
Is it free?
Your regulars, your shifts, the clubs, the flags and every article are free. Pro is $29 a month or $249 a year and adds your own number with unlimited texting. The first 100 dancers get their first month of Pro on us.
Can customers find me on here?
No. No customer accounts, no profiles, no search. They only ever get texts from your number.
Who can see my flags?
Other dancers who look up his number see what happened and how many of us said so. Never your name, never your notes.
Is this for anything illegal?
No. Hotline is for keeping in touch with club customers about seeing them at the club. No booking, no listings, no adult content, and the terms are clear about it.
Hotline.

Your number. Your regulars. Your money. On your phone before your next shift.

Get your hotline, free