Germany's Registered Sex Worker Count Ticks Up, Still Below Pre-Pandemic Levels

MSOG stands for "multiple shots on goal" – more than one completion within a single booking. Unlike most escort acronyms it describes the shape of a session rather than a specific act, which makes it the one most likely to be misread. Here's what it actually implies about time, rates and expectations.

COF means completion on face; CIF is the same thing written differently. Both describe how a session ends and both are negotiated separately from everything else. Here's what the terms cover, how they sit alongside CIM and COB, and why searching for them on directories so often returns nothing.

BBJ means oral without a condom; CBJ means oral with one. One letter separates them, and it's the letter that describes a provider's boundary. Here's what each term means, why the distinction matters more than most clients realise, and how to read it on a listing without getting it wrong.

CIM means completion in mouth. It is negotiated entirely separately from oral itself, and assuming one includes the other is the most common misreading in escort listings. Here's what the term covers, how it relates to CIM/S, COF and COB, and how to raise it without getting it wrong.

DATY stands for "dining at the Y" – oral sex performed on a woman. It's one of the few acronyms describing something the client does rather than receives, which is exactly why it's listed less often than people expect. Here's what it means and how to read it on a profile.

BBBJ stands for bareback blowjob – oral sex performed without a condom. Here's where the term came from, why it appears on so many US listings, what it does and doesn't imply about the rest of a booking, and the health considerations worth understanding before you treat it as a checkbox.