It was the message that Gigi had waited for all night.
Suddenly, her phone lit up with a message from an old client from Dubai.
Gigi said that she's had some close calls over the years.
For decades, this seaside holiday hotspot in Thailand has been synonymous with sun, sand and sex.
A city of just 120,000 people, Pattaya attracted almost 10 million foreign tourists last year, who pumped about $9.5 billion into the local economy.
Even though prostitution is illegal in the country, it is the lifeblood that sustains this city.
"I first came here in 1999, and as soon as I got out of the taxi, I was hooked," said Robert "Bobby" Pritchard, who worked as a bricklayer in Bristol, UK, before moving to Pattaya this year.
Bobby admitted it's "party, sex, girls" drawing most of the men who visit this tropical holiday hub.
By some estimates, there are about 50,000 sex workers living in Pattaya.
Many come from impoverished farming communities in rural Thailand, while others are lured from neighbouring Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam.
In June, Tunchanok Donhomla boarded a bus in her hometown of Kalasin, in north-eastern Thailand, and travelled nearly 600km to Pattaya, telling her family she was going on a short holiday.
In the early hours of June 27, her body was found in a suitcase dumped along railway tracks.
According to police and CCTV, the teenager had met Australian man Simon Carman, 45, two days earlier along Beach Rd.
Mr Carman has been charged with four offences, including murder, concealing a corpse, and abducting an over 15, but under 18, for indecent purposes.