I give myself a raise every year! However, you set your loyalty price when you purchase. Once an item or service is bought your name goes in my loyalty ledger and sets your personal price at the year you first supported me for the tier you did so. 

This price can then be applied to any of my services or items offered at that tier in perpetuity with some exceptions. Unfortunately you will not be able to claim your loyalty price on online store purchases as I have no way to impliment this. However if you do make your first purchase online I will still add your name to the ledger to claim for future in person or service oriented purchases.

As a collective being with an mindset for creating community and building friendships, i adore supporting people who support me. And the idea that said support will only grow as time goes on thrills me. As an unique individual who likes to stand out I enjoy birthing mutuations that others find wild or wonderful. Whether or not you think it will work, you'll certainly be thinking about it. And as an investigative business bitch whose been studying how famed fashion houses achieve thier renown, I'm here to do the same. Iconic brands do iconic shit, thier resale value increases over time, and thier customer base is fierce. I appreciate your early investment, it could reward you greatly as I grow <3

Currently items in my online shop or in-person vending booth sell for $25£ each (tho sometimes they are only available in larger matching sets). Most vanilla services like homecare, painting, yardwork, etx are available at my tier 1 price.

The services offered at my tier 2 price are generally more intensive, personal, *sensual* or the tier 2 pricing is simply more reflective of general pricing for said form of work. 

Some services I offer £25$ tasters for the first hour, while to continue the service you will have to increase to the tier 2 price. What I offer at each price point is subject to change based on my experience, moods, experimentations, etx. 

I have dual-citizenship and move between both countries. So $dollars$ are accepted in the US & £pounds£ in the UK. Yes that means brits are *currently* paying more. Tis the way of my world.