Travel Intelligence · Lifestyle Concierge Index 2026
Lifestyle Concierge Services in 2026: Eight Houses Tested on What They Publish, What They Cost, and Who Takes Commission
By Richard J. · written from Valencia8 houses scored /100Verified 22 September 2026
One lifestyle concierge house of eight clears a transparency rubric in 2026: Knightsbridge Circle, at 88/100 — the only one that publishes both its membership price, from US$55,000 a year plus a US$25,000 joining fee, and the commission band it takes from suppliers, between 0.5% and 20% of an order. The Sincura Group finishes at 59 and Quintessentially at 57, both short of the pass mark of 60, and the remaining five score between 8 and 36. Six of the eight will not tell you what membership costs. Four say nothing about whether they are paid by the suppliers they recommend. One, trading sixteen years, publishes no terms and conditions at all. This is not a ranking of service quality, which no outsider can audit; it is a measurement of what a category charging up to US$210,000 a year is willing to put in writing.
Verified 22 September 2026 · company websites, membership and terms pages · UK Companies House filings and the French commercial register · London Stock Exchange results announcements · every figure re-read at source
Lifestyle concierge houses scored out of 100
How the score works (100 points). Price transparency 25 — a membership figure published on the house's own site 25, a range in a filing or in major press 12, enquire-only or invite-only 0 · Commission disclosure 20 — a written statement of whether the house earns commission or supplier payments on what it recommends · Service scope published 15 — what each tier includes 6, request limits 5, a stated response-time commitment 4 · Coverage and staffing 15 — offices 5, languages 4, 24/7 cover 3, staff numbers 3 · Corporate substance 15 — filed accounts 7, ownership named 4, years trading 4 · Member protection terms 10 — published cancellation 3, refund 3, confidentiality 2, complaints route 2. Pass mark 60, fixed before any data was collected. Only consumer membership houses are scored; the business-to-business desks that sit behind bank and card programmes are assessed separately below, because they sell no consumer membership and cannot be measured on price transparency. Scores are ours; the inputs are linked.
#
House
Score /100
Price published
Commission disclosed
Accounts filed
Trading since
1
Knightsbridge Circle
88
Yes — US$55,000 and US$210,000 a year
Yes — 0.5% to 20% of order value
Yes, to 31 July 2025
2012
—
The Sincura Group
59
Yes — GBP 450 to GBP 1,500 a month
Could not be read
Yes, across three entities
2014
—
Quintessentially
57
No
Yes — reserves the right to accept commissions
Yes, group, to 30 April 2025
1999
—
Pure Entertainment Group
36
No — "Price on Request"
Partly — own 15–25% service fee
Not determinable
2007, claimed
—
Innerplace
34
No
No — silent in the terms
Yes, to 30 September 2025
2002
—
Bon Vivant
29
Not applicable — no paid membership
No — intermediary status only
Yes, to 31 March 2025
2015
—
The Fixer
20
No
No
Yes, to 31 August 2025
2010
—
Velocity Black
8
No — invite only
No
Consolidated into Capital One
2014
1 · Knightsbridge Circle88 / 100
Pass mark — one house of eight is above it
The Sincura Group59
Quintessentially57
Pure Entertainment Group36
Innerplace34
Bon Vivant29 — not a paid-membership house
The Fixer20 — no terms and conditions exist
Velocity Black8 — invite only, nothing published
Gold dashed line: the pass mark of 60, fixed before any data was collected. The rubric was not adjusted to produce six names. One house cleared it, so one house is named.
Eight houses, one above the line. The distance between Knightsbridge Circle at 88 and the next house at 59 is almost entirely the twenty-five points available for publishing a price — which is why a category selling discretion reads, on paper, as a category selling opacity. Chart: Uncompromised Travel, from the scores in the table above.
Score breakdown by criterion
House
Price /25
Commission /20
Scope /15
Coverage /15
Substance /15
Member terms /10
Total
Knightsbridge Circle
25
20
11
9
15
8
88
The Sincura Group
25
0
10
11
13
0
59
Quintessentially
0
20
2
11
15
9
57
Pure Entertainment Group
0
14
6
2
5
9
36
Innerplace
0
4
9
2
13
6
34
Bon Vivant
0
6
3
1
13
6
29
The Fixer
0
0
2
5
13
0
20
Velocity Black
0
0
0
0
8
0
8
Two patterns run through that table. The first is that corporate substance is the one criterion the category does well: six of eight have filed accounts at Companies House within the last twelve months, and the scores cluster at 13 to 15. These are real, long-trading businesses, and the opacity is a choice rather than a symptom. The second is that price and commission — the two criteria a buyer would put first, worth 45 of the 100 points between them — are where the field collapses. Only two houses publish a price. Only two disclose commission in writing. And only one, Knightsbridge Circle, does both, which is the entire distance between 88 and the rest of the field.
No house paid to be assessed and no position on this page is for sale. Every figure here was read on the company's own site, in its own terms, or in a registry filing. A criterion scored zero means the evidence was not published or could not be read at the sources listed on 22 September 2026 — it is a gap in the record, not a judgement, and a verifiable source closes it. The rubric and the pass mark were fixed before any data was collected and were not adjusted when only one house cleared them.
What a lifestyle concierge membership actually costs
Two houses of eight publish a figure: Knightsbridge Circle at US$55,000 and US$210,000 a year plus joining fees of US$25,000 and US$50,000, and The Sincura Group at GBP 450 to GBP 1,500 a month plus VAT on a six-month minimum — roughly GBP 5,400 to GBP 18,000 a year. Everyone else says enquire, invite-only, or price on request. The gap between the two published ends of this market is about fortyfold, which is itself the reason the category avoids the question.
Knightsbridge Circle — Exclusive, 1:1US$210,000 a year + US$50,000 joining
Knightsbridge Circle — Standard, 4:1from US$55,000 a year + US$25,000 joining
Sincura — Platinum+GBP 1,500 a month + VAT ≈ GBP 18,000 a year
Sincura — PlatinumGBP 1,200 a month + VAT ≈ GBP 14,400 a year
Sincura — Chrome EliteGBP 750 a month + VAT ≈ GBP 9,000 a year
Sincura — ChromeGBP 450 a month + VAT ≈ GBP 5,400 a year
Publish no price at all: Quintessentially ("we'll be in touch to discuss membership options"), Velocity Black ("membership is invite-only"), Pure Entertainment Group ("Price on Request"), Innerplace, The Fixer. Runs no paid membership: Bon Vivant. Scale is linear in US dollars; Sincura's sterling tiers are converted at their published monthly rate times twelve, excluding VAT.
The whole published price range of the category, on one scale. Two houses out of eight are on this chart. The other six are the reason the chart is worth drawing. Chart: Uncompromised Travel, from each house's own pricing page.
Two things to watch in the pricing that is published. Knightsbridge Circle's tiers are defined by staff ratio rather than by a list of inclusions — four members per personal manager at Standard, one to one at Exclusive — which is an unusually honest way to price a service business, because the ratio is the service. And Sincura's tiers are defined by hours of access rather than by scope: Chrome is Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm; Chrome Elite adds WhatsApp, a dedicated account manager and cover until 1am; Platinum is the first tier with genuine 24/7 support. A membership sold as round-the-clock at the entry tier is not, at either house.
Which concierge companies disclose commission
Two of eight state in writing that they may be paid by the suppliers they recommend — Knightsbridge Circle, which publishes the band at 0.5% to 20% of order value, and Quintessentially, which reserves the right to accept commissions — while Pure Entertainment Group discloses its own 15 to 25 per cent service fee but is silent on the supplier side, and four say nothing at all. This is the criterion that matters most and is discussed least, because it decides whether the restaurant, villa or jet you are recommended is the best one or the best-paying one.
House
What it says about commission
Where it says it
Knightsbridge Circle
"We may also receive a commission equal to between 0.5% and 20% of the value of your order for works, goods or services from the supplier" — stated to be strictly commercial and not to compromise the independence of its recommendations
Terms and conditions
Quintessentially
"Quintessentially reserves the right to accept commissions upon the supply of products or performance of services by any Supplier." The US terms go further, naming commissions, referral fees and preferred-partner benefits, and stating these do not raise member cost against booking direct
Terms and conditions
Pure Entertainment Group
Discloses its own margin — a service fee of 15 to 25 per cent of total cost on top of supplier invoices — and describes itself as acting "solely as an agent". Whether it also receives supplier-side commission is not addressed either way
Booking conditions
Bon Vivant
Implied, not stated: "We are not a co-vendor of such products and services. You will be entering into a separate contract with such Suppliers." Its proposition is hotel-partner perks at no cost to the client, which is a commission model, but it does not say so
Terms and conditions
Innerplace
Silent. The terms describe Innerplace as acting as "agent of the Client" and say nothing about commission or supplier payments
Terms and conditions, read in full
The Fixer
Nothing. The site has a page titled Commissions, but it is a portfolio of past projects, not a fee disclosure
No terms exist to state it in
Velocity Black
Not found on any page read
No member terms located
The Sincura Group
Could not be read. A supplier terms section exists on the terms page but renders only in the browser and returned no text on 22 September 2026
Terms page, unreadable at source
Two cautions. A commission disclosure is not a conflict — it is the absence of one that should worry a buyer, because every house in this category is paid by suppliers somewhere in the chain and only two say so. And note the direction of Quintessentially's clause: it reserves the right to accept commissions, which is a permission granted to itself, not a cap. Knightsbridge Circle's 0.5% to 20% band is the only figure published by anyone. For the same question asked of travel bookings rather than concierge, see booking direct versus Amex Fine Hotels and Virtuoso.
Premium credit card concierge services: who actually runs the desks
Most cardholders reaching a concierge are talking to an outsourced provider rather than their bank, and the honest position is that only one of these relationships could be confirmed at first-party source: HSBC's Visa Infinite concierge runs on Aspire Lifestyles' own branded portal, Infinite Butler. The rest is client lists and dated reporting, and it is set out below graded as such, because this is a corner of the market where confident claims outrun the evidence.
Issuer or programme
What can be confirmed
Strength of the evidence
HSBC Visa Infinite
Runs on Aspire Lifestyles' own subdomain, branded Infinite Butler
First-party — Aspire's own hosted portal
HSBC Premier / Jade
A partnership with Quintessentially was announced in October 2016. HSBC therefore appears to use different providers for different products, and should not be described as using one
Dated press report, 2016
Citi
Ten Lifestyle Group lists Citi among its clients on its own homepage. Separately, aged reporting says Citi Prestige moved its concierge operator to Aspire Lifestyles in 2016. These two points conflict or reflect a product-specific arrangement; neither is resolved here
Client list is first-party; the switch report is aged secondary
Capital One Venture X
A Visa Infinite product, so its cardholders use the Visa Infinite Concierge rather than a Capital One desk. Capital One separately owns Velocity Black, which is a distinct invite-only product and not the card benefit
Product structure; secondary reporting
American Express
No named external provider confirmed. Ten Lifestyle Group names American Express among its clients on its homepage, and a Belgian Platinum travel service runs on a Ten-branded subdomain, but the page content could not be read
Client list only — not a confirmation of any specific desk
Standard Chartered
Its Global Experiences programme runs on a Ten Lifestyle Group-branded subdomain. The page itself could not be opened, so this is domain evidence only
Domain evidence, unconfirmed
Chase and Barclays
No confirmed outsourced provider found for either. Barclays appears on Ten's client list; that is not a statement about its card concierge
Not established — stated rather than guessed
Two things follow from this for anyone comparing a card concierge with a paid membership. The scale is entirely different: Aspire Lifestyles reports around three million concierge requests a year across 3,000 client programmes from 22 locations in 21 countries with 1,800 staff, and Ten Lifestyle Group reported 375,000 active members at 31 August 2025 — against Knightsbridge Circle's four members per manager. And the accountability is different: a card desk is a benefit you did not buy directly and cannot leave without changing bank. Our luxury travel credit cards index and whether premium cards are worth it cover the card side of that trade.
The house that clears the bar, in detail
1. Knightsbridge Circle — 88/100
From US$55,000 a year plus US$25,000 joining · Four members per personal manager, or one to one at US$210,000 · Knightsbridge Circle Ltd, company no. 08161263, incorporated 30 July 2012
Knightsbridge Circle is the only house in this index to score full marks on both criteria the category exists to avoid. It publishes its price to the dollar, on its own site, across two tiers defined by staff ratio: Standard membership at four members per personal manager from US$55,000 a year plus a US$25,000 joining fee, and Exclusive membership at one to one for US$210,000 a year plus a US$50,000 joining fee, with applications reviewed by a committee that meets monthly. And it publishes its commission band — "we may also receive a commission equal to between 0.5% and 20% of the value of your order" — which no other house anywhere in this field quantifies. Its member terms are complete: 30 days' notice before renewal, a 14-day cooling-off refund less services performed, a prorated refund for material breach or an unresolved suspension over a month, and a named complaints route through your personal manager. It files accounts, most recently to 31 July 2025, filed 27 April 2026. Where it loses points, stated plainly: it publishes no numeric response-time commitment, relying on the ratio instead; it names five cities — London, New York, Miami, Dallas, Los Angeles — but no languages and no absolute headcount; and its terms carry no dedicated confidentiality clause, which for a service built on discretion is the one genuine omission in an otherwise exemplary record. Official source: Knightsbridge Circle pricing and terms and conditions.
The seven houses assessed but not ranked
Seven houses were measured on the same rubric, from the same kind of public documents, and are named here with their published figures and no score. Two of them, Sincura at 59 and Quintessentially at 57, missed the pass mark by a single criterion each. Assessment is free and identical for everyone, and a house's absence from the index is a position on the rubric, not an absence of evidence.
Multiple UK entities; Sincura Concierge Ltd 09024258, incorporated 2014
GBP 450, 750, 1,200 and 1,500 a month plus VAT, six-month minimum
One of only two houses to publish a price list, and it publishes response figures too — 30% of requests closed within 10 minutes, 99% within one business day. It misses the bar on one thing: its terms of business render only in the browser, so cancellation, refunds, confidentiality and any commission disclosure could not be read. Nine territories, over 50 staff, 24/7 from the Platinum tier
Quintessentially (UK) Limited 03879072, incorporated 17 November 1999
No price at any tier; a joining fee exists and is "non-refundable in all circumstances", with no amount given
The largest house here by reach — over 35 global offices, 51 languages, 59 nationalities — and the most complete on commission, terms and filings, with group accounts to 30 April 2025. It scores zero on price and two of fifteen on scope, because services are described generically rather than mapped to a tier. No current member count exists; the figure that circulates dates to 2010
Pure Entertainment Group, Inc., Montreal; registry number unconfirmed
Five tiers named — Essential, Lifestyle, Dedicated, Bespoke, Corporate — all "Price on Request"
Publishes a full cancellation scale by notice period, from 30% beyond eight weeks to 100% inside two, and discloses its own 15 to 25 per cent service fee. No registry entry could be matched to the Montreal entity because the Quebec and federal registries could not be queried, which is recorded as an open gap rather than a finding
Innerplace Limited 04548321, incorporated 30 September 2002
Four tiers named — Lifestyle, Red, Corporate, Travel Club — no prices
The most detailed member terms of any unpriced house: one month's notice after a three-month minimum, a full refund within seven working days of joining if unused, pro rata from the end of the quarter for annual members, and a 14-day return window on the Red membership box. Silent on commission while describing itself as agent of the client. London only
Bon Vivant (Travel) Limited 09499842, incorporated 19 March 2015
No membership scheme exists
Assessed and then found to be a different animal: Bon Vivant runs no paid membership at all. It is a travel advisory whose proposition is hotel-partner benefits — upgrades, breakfast for two, US$100 credits, early check-in — at no additional cost to the client. The price criterion measures something it does not sell, so its score is not a like-for-like comparison and is shown for completeness
The Fixer (UK) Limited 07333665, incorporated 3 August 2010
None. A crawl of all 31 pages found no pricing, membership or join page
Sixteen years of trading, a presence in the UK, UAE, USA and Italy, filed accounts to 31 August 2025 — and no terms and conditions of any kind anywhere on the site. The only legal document is a privacy policy last updated in March 2018, covering marketing opt-out and subject access. A separate company, The Fixer Lifestyle Group Ltd, was incorporated on 14 August 2026
Velocity Mobile Limited and Velocity Mobile, Inc.; owned by Capital One since 1 June 2023
None. "Velocity Black membership is invite-only"
Live and trading, and the most closed record in this index: no price, no tiers, no scope, no coverage figures and no member terms beyond a privacy policy. One correction worth making, because it circulates: the dissolved UK company Velocity Black Travel Limited that appears in search results is a predecessor entity, not the operating business
The desks behind the cards: assessed, not scored
Three large providers power much of what the public experiences as concierge, and none of them sells a consumer membership, so none can be measured on price transparency and none is scored here. They are named because they are where the volume is, and because two of them publish real financials — which makes them the only part of this category with auditable numbers.
Listed on London's AIM market as TENG; renamed Ten Technologies Group plc with effect from September 2026
375,000 active members at 31 August 2025, up 7% year on year, and 387,000 post year-end; over 20 service locations globally
Net revenue GBP 65.7m for the year to 31 August 2025, against GBP 62.9m; adjusted EBITDA GBP 14.6m; profit before tax GBP 2.9m. Revenue includes supplier commissions from hotels, airlines and event promoters, disclosed to investors
22 locations in 21 countries across 16 time zones, 30 languages, 1,800+ staff, around 3 million concierge requests a year, 3,000 client programmes
Not published; consolidated into a private parent
Two observations. Ten's renaming to Ten Technologies Group plc in September 2026, after shareholder approval, repositions the largest business in the category as a technology platform rather than a lifestyle-management company — which tells you where the margin is. And one industry estimate puts the whole global concierge services market at USD 773.3 million in 2025 rising to USD 1,375.2 million by 2033, with the corporate segment at 84.1% of revenue; that is a market-research figure whose methodology cannot be independently audited, and Ten's GBP 65.7 million of filed net revenue is the only audited number of comparable scale anywhere in this index.
Three rules for buying a concierge membership in 2026
1 · Ask for the ratio, not the promise. Every house in this category promises access and attention; one publishes what that means arithmetically. Knightsbridge Circle's Standard tier is four members per personal manager and its Exclusive tier is one to one, and the price difference between them — US$55,000 against US$210,000 — is almost entirely the ratio. If a house will not tell you how many other members share your manager, you cannot price what you are being sold.
2 · Get the commission position in writing before you join, not after. Only two houses publish one. Ask directly whether the house is paid by the suppliers it recommends, at what rate, and whether that changes what you are shown — and get the answer in the contract. Knightsbridge Circle's published 0.5% to 20% band is the benchmark to hold others to, because it proves the disclosure is possible.
3 · Read the hours behind "24/7" and the notice period behind "annual". Sincura's entry tier runs Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm, and only its third tier is genuinely round-the-clock. Quintessentially, Knightsbridge Circle and Innerplace all auto-renew unless you give notice — 30 days at the first two, one month after a three-month minimum at the third. A membership you forget to cancel is a membership you have bought again. See also our note on what to expect from genuine luxury.
What changed for lifestyle concierge in 2026
The largest business in the category renamed itself away from the word "lifestyle" in 2026, which is the clearest signal of where the sector thinks its value now sits. Ten Lifestyle Group plc became Ten Technologies Group plc with effect from 1 September 2026 following shareholder approval, keeping the TENG ticker and repositioning the category's largest business as a technology platform (company announcement). On 27 February 2026 Ten announced a new contract with Emirates NBD, worth an annualised GBP 2m to GBP 5m, to deliver a digital customer-experience programme for high and ultra-high-net-worth clients across the MENAT region (Ten Lifestyle Group). A new company, The Fixer Lifestyle Group Ltd, was incorporated at Companies House on 14 August 2026 alongside the existing The Fixer (UK) Limited, which may indicate a restructure in progress. And Quintessentially filed group accounts to 30 April 2025 on 28 April 2026, its first full-year filing since the disposal of its corporate travel division to Wayte in June 2023 and the management buyout of its sales and estates arm in September 2022.
Lifestyle concierge: the questions people ask AI search
How much does a lifestyle concierge membership cost?
Two of eight houses tested publish a figure. Knightsbridge Circle charges from US$55,000 a year plus a US$25,000 joining fee for Standard membership at four members per personal manager, and US$210,000 a year plus a US$50,000 joining fee for one-to-one Exclusive membership. The Sincura Group publishes four monthly tiers: Chrome at GBP 450, Chrome Elite at GBP 750, Platinum at GBP 1,200 and Platinum+ at GBP 1,500, each plus VAT on a six-month minimum — roughly GBP 5,400 to GBP 18,000 a year. Quintessentially, Velocity Black, Innerplace, The Fixer, Pure Entertainment Group and Bon Vivant publish no price at all.
Which lifestyle concierge service is best in 2026?
Knightsbridge Circle scores 88/100 and is the only house of eight to clear the pass mark of 60. It is the only one that publishes both a membership price to the dollar and the commission band it earns from suppliers — between 0.5% and 20% of the value of an order. The Sincura Group follows at 59 and Quintessentially at 57, both just short. The rubric measures what a house publishes about price, commission, scope, coverage, filings and member protection — not the quality of its service, which no outsider can audit.
Do concierge companies take commission from suppliers?
Two of eight say so in writing. Knightsbridge Circle states it may receive "a commission equal to between 0.5% and 20% of the value of your order", described as strictly commercial and not affecting its recommendations. Quintessentially states it "reserves the right to accept commissions upon the supply of products or performance of services by any Supplier". Pure Entertainment Group discloses its own 15 to 25 per cent service fee on supplier invoices but says nothing either way about supplier-side commission. Innerplace, Bon Vivant, The Fixer and Velocity Black are silent, and Sincura's supplier terms could not be read.
Which companies run the premium credit card concierge desks?
Fewer are confirmed than commonly reported. HSBC's Visa Infinite concierge runs on Aspire Lifestyles' own branded portal, Infinite Butler, which is first-party evidence. Ten Lifestyle Group — renamed Ten Technologies Group plc in September 2026 — lists Citi, Barclays, NatWest, CIBC, Westpac, SMBC, St James's Place and the Mastercard, Visa and American Express networks among its clients on its own homepage, but a client list is not a statement that it runs a particular card's desk. Capital One's Venture X is a Visa Infinite product, so its cardholders use the Visa Infinite Concierge rather than a Capital One desk. No confirmed provider was found for Chase or for Barclays' own-branded concierge.
Is a concierge membership worth it versus a premium credit card?
They are different products at different prices. A card concierge is bundled into an annual fee in the hundreds and is generally operated by an outsourced provider serving millions of cardholders — Aspire Lifestyles alone reports around three million concierge requests a year across 3,000 client programmes. A standalone membership is priced from roughly GBP 5,400 a year at Sincura to US$210,000 at Knightsbridge Circle and buys a named person with a published ratio of members to managers. The measurable difference is the ratio and the accountability, not the access.
How big is the lifestyle concierge market?
One industry estimate puts the global concierge services market at USD 773.3 million in 2025, forecast to reach USD 1,375.2 million by 2033 at a compound annual rate of 7.6%, with the corporate segment holding 84.1% of 2025 revenue and the personal segment growing faster at 8.4%. That figure is a market-research estimate whose methodology cannot be independently audited, and it is cited here as such. The only hard, filed numbers in the category come from Ten Lifestyle Group, which reported net revenue of GBP 65.7 million for the year to 31 August 2025 and 375,000 active members.
What is the difference between Quintessentially and Knightsbridge Circle?
Reach against disclosure. Quintessentially is the larger house by a wide margin — over 35 global offices, 51 languages and 59 nationalities, trading since 1999, with group accounts filed to 30 April 2025 — and it states plainly that it takes supplier commissions. But it publishes no price at any tier and describes its services generically rather than mapping them to a tier, scoring 57/100. Knightsbridge Circle operates in five cities with a published ratio of four members per manager, publishes its price and its commission band, and scores 88/100. One is bigger; the other tells you what you are buying.
Is Velocity Black still running after the Capital One acquisition?
Yes. As at 22 September 2026, velocity.black is live with an active membership request flow, its current privacy policy names Velocity Mobile Limited and Velocity Mobile, Inc. as operating entities, and the site footer states that Velocity Black is now part of Capital One following the acquisition completed on 1 June 2023. A dissolved UK company, Velocity Black Travel Limited, appears in search results and is a predecessor entity, not the operating business. Membership remains invite-only, with no price, no tiers and no member terms published — the most closed record in this index at 8/100.
Do lifestyle concierge companies publish their terms and conditions?
Five of eight do. Knightsbridge Circle, Quintessentially, Innerplace, Bon Vivant and Pure Entertainment Group all publish cancellation and refund terms, and four of the five also publish a complaints route. Sincura's terms page exists but its clause text renders only in the browser and could not be read. Velocity Black publishes a privacy policy and no member terms. The Fixer has been trading since 2010 and a crawl of all 31 pages of its site found no terms and conditions of any kind — only a privacy policy last updated in March 2018.
Rankings are scored against published criteria, fixed before any data was collected and not adjusted when only one house cleared the pass mark. Assessment is free and identical for every house, and no position on this page is for sale. There are no affiliate links and no sponsored links anywhere on this page; all outbound links are editorial. A criterion scored zero means the evidence was not published or could not be read at the sources listed; that is a gap in the record, not a judgement, and a verifiable source closes it. Market-size and card-desk claims are graded in the text according to how well they could be evidenced. Sources verified 22 September 2026: Knightsbridge Circle pricing and terms; The Sincura Group membership pricing, about and terms pages; Quintessentially membership, services and terms and conditions including the US terms; Pure Entertainment Group membership and booking conditions; Innerplace membership and terms; Bon Vivant about and terms; The Fixer site crawl and privacy policy; Velocity Black membership and privacy pages; Ten Lifestyle Group investor announcements and preliminary results for the year to 31 August 2025; John Paul legal notices and the French commercial register; Aspire Lifestyles about page and Infinite Butler portal; UK Companies House; Grand View Research concierge services market report.
Richard J. · Uncompromised Travel · written from Valencia · first published 22 September 2026 · facts re-verified 22 September 2026
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