Outcall, and why the evening ends at your own door
Outcall means she travels to the room you are staying in, after you are back from your evening, and there is no address in the city for a guest to come to.
Every booking on this site is outcall. A therapist sets out from wherever she is and comes to the hotel room or rented apartment where you are staying, in central Amsterdam, forty to sixty minutes after the booking is confirmed. Nothing is arranged the other way round. The house has no studio, no reception and no address of its own that a guest could walk to at the end of a night out.
Why it suits the ride back
An evening in the city already ends with a journey: from the restaurant, the theatre or the bar to the room where you will sleep. Outcall means that journey is the only one you make. You head home as you would have anyway, and the booking is timed so that she reaches your door soon after you do. A second trip across the city at midnight, to an unfamiliar building with a phone on low battery, never enters the plan.
The room and nowhere else
Outcall here has a strict meaning. She comes to the room, not to the restaurant, the bar, the foyer or a street corner, and she never joins any part of the evening. Every plan on this site therefore ends with you back through your own door first. See room only for the reasoning.
Where it reaches
Any central district: the canal ring, the old centre, the Jordaan, De Pijp, Oud-Zuid, the squares and Zuidas among them, all inside the same window. Rooms at a Schiphol airport hotel are arranged separately, with her journey time agreed with you first. Nothing beyond the city and the airport is reached. The figures do not change with the district, and nothing is added for her journey within the city; the rates sit on every profile on the roster.