Risky business: Sex workers demand soars in Davos during World Economic Forum
3 minute readPublished: Saturday, January 24, 2026 at 5:40 pm
Davos Sees Surge in Demand for Sex Workers During World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, once again saw a dramatic increase in demand for sex workers during its annual gathering of global leaders and business executives. According to reports, the surge in requests for erotic services was significant, coinciding with the event's opening day.
The Swiss dating and erotic services platform Titt4Tat reported a substantial increase in bookings. The platform, which facilitates connections between sex workers and clients, saw requests spike to 79 on January 19th, representing a 4,000% increase compared to their usual daily average. Prior to the conference, the platform typically recorded an average of two bookings per day in the area.
The demand appears to have been fueled by the influx of high-profile attendees, including individuals from the United States, Russia, and Ukraine. Reports indicate that the sex workers included a diverse group, including students, teachers, and travelers seeking to supplement their income. One client reportedly spent a considerable sum, allegedly paying $114,000 for four days of services with five women.
The increased demand for sex workers reflects the event's reputation for a "work hard, party harder" atmosphere. While the cost of the services was substantial, attendees also incurred significant expenses for other amenities, such as drinks, accommodations, and travel.
BNN's Perspective:
The surge in demand for sex workers during the World Economic Forum raises complex questions about the event's culture and the ethical considerations surrounding the exploitation of vulnerable individuals. While the economic impact on the local sex work industry is undeniable, it is crucial to consider the potential for exploitation and the need for safeguards to protect those involved.
Keywords: World Economic Forum, Davos, sex workers, erotic services, Titt4Tat, bookings, demand, clients, attendees, exploitation, ethics, business executives, global leaders, Switzerland