Full contact is the listing phrase for massage where two bodies meet across wide areas; it measures coverage rather than pressure, and it adds nothing to the hour.
Listings lean on the phrase. Full contact, full body, whole body. Only the first carries a fixed meaning worth learning, and even that one is narrower than it sounds.
Full contact is a statement about surface. It says the meeting between therapist and client is broad rather than point by point. It does not say firm. It does not say fast. A session can be full contact and feather light in the same breath. Buyers who read the phrase as a pressure setting end up asking the thread for the wrong thing.
Broad contact has practical consequences, and every one of them lands on the address. Heat comes first. Skin sheds warmth quickly when there is a lot of it exposed, so a cold room becomes a problem within minutes. Turn the heating up when you send the booking, not when you hear the knock. Linen comes second. Oil across a wide working surface means towels over the sheets; she brings them, though a bed already cleared of cushions and throws saves time. Water comes third. A shower that runs hot is not a nicety here.
Elsewhere in the city the phrase gets stretched over almost anything. Treat it as a hint, never a promise, and ask directly. Here the answer is short. Body-to-body is full contact by definition, the service page says as much, and the fee does not climb because of it.
One hour, EUR 180. Contact area is not a line item. The prices page has no column for it, and no supplement is hiding behind the words.
How a broad, fairly rigid surface is made to follow a curved one is the business of contour.