Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

https://rentmasseur.com/ApexMassage

He's used all these names... 

  • Grant (most commonly referenced)
  • Taylor
  • Brent
  • Grant CMT
  • CertifiedTouch
  • XLHands
  • KidZeus (older profile reference)
  • ApexMassage (current profile name)

Escort / older alias

  • Jack Lyons

image.png.5c93160d76f52aa0ecd88429c3bfd727.png

AI Summary of ALL threads on this guy in here...

https://www.companyofmen.org/search/?q=CertifiedTouch&quick=1

The quick 411 on Grant / ApexMassage

Short version: great hands, strong legit massage, but inconsistent personality and mixed reliability.
He seems to be one of those guys where if the chemistry is right, people rave… and if not, people leave annoyed.

Basic profile

  • 47, muscular, good-looking “guy next door” type
  • 16+ years experience
  • Certified masseur
  • Strong reputation for deep pressure / strong hands
  • Verified photos
  • Travels to San Diego regularly (your window: May 8–12)

People consistently describe him as:

  • handsome / matches photos
  • strong therapeutic massage
  • quiet, reserved, sometimes shy
  • sometimes sensual/interactive depending on vibe
  • not always easy to read

What reviews say

The good

A lot of repeat clients say:

  • “excellent strong massage”
  • “one of the strongest hands”
  • “great massage”
  • “sweet guy”
  • “highly recommend”
  • “awesome massage”

Several people said they booked him 10+ times and had no issue contacting him. One reviewer said he’s a legit LMT and “it shows.”

Some reported sessions became more interactive/sensual naturally, while others said it stayed professional.

So from a pure bodywork standpoint: he seems genuinely skilled.


The bad

Main complaints:

1. Mood swings / inconsistency

This is the biggest red flag.

Examples:

  • one visit: nude, interactive, great
  • next visit: fully clothed, strictly legit, cold energy

One reviewer literally said:

“I’ll leave it for others to find out which personality will show up next.”

That’s not ideal when you’re paying premium rates.


2. Slow replies / ghosting

Some say:

  • responds fast
  • always on top of texting

Others say:

  • never replies
  • ignores texts
  • disappears after initial contact

So booking him can be hit-or-miss.


3. Selective / discriminatory vibes

This came up A LOT.

Repeated mentions of:

  • “height-weight proportionate”
  • “small to medium guys only”
  • “not hairy”
  • alleged refusal of Asian clients

Some users reported he directly said he wouldn’t take Asians; others (including Asian clients) said he did see them. So it’s inconsistent, but enough people mentioned it that I’d treat it as a real concern.

That part is honestly the biggest character red flag.


4. Sometimes too legit / not sensual

Some expected sensual and got:
basically a high-end spa massage only.

One person described it as:
“Burke Williams without the spa”

Meaning: good massage, but don’t assume extras.


My honest recommendation

Should you hire him?

YES — if:

  • you mainly want a strong, quality massage
  • you like masculine, quiet, reserved guys
  • you’re okay with some unpredictability
  • you don’t mind paying more for looks + strong hands

NO — if:

  • you want guaranteed sensual energy
  • you hate flaky communication
  • you’re sensitive to attitude/vibe issues
  • you want warm, easygoing, super consistent service

My blunt verdict

I’d rate him: 7/10 — cautiously

Massage skill: 8.5/10
Reliability: 5.5/10
Personality consistency: 5/10
Overall gamble factor: medium-high

He feels like a “could be amazing, could be awkward” booking.

Personally?
I’d only book him if:

  1. communication beforehand feels good
    and
  2. expectations are very clear

If texting already feels weird, I’d move on—there are too many good options in San Diego to gamble on bad energy.

Posted

Dang, he is my type of guy lol, but if the interest isn't mutual...no sense in barking up the wrong tree.

How has he filtered potential clients? I've rarely been asked to submit a photo, but don't mind doing so. 

 

Posted
57 minutes ago, sportymilguy said:

Dang, he is my type of guy lol, but if the interest isn't mutual...no sense in barking up the wrong tree.

How has he filtered potential clients? I've rarely been asked to submit a photo, but don't mind doing so. 

 

So, this is what the AI said based on all the info available about this guy. 

From the reviews, he seems to “filter” clients pretty heavily—sometimes openly, sometimes just by going quiet.

Reported filters

1. Body type / weight

This came up the most.

People saw disclaimers like:

  • “height-weight proportionate”
  • “small to medium-sized guys only”
  • “for in shape men only”
  • “not hairy”

One person said he even asked their weight first, supposedly because “my table can only accommodate so much weight,” then asked for a photo after hearing the number. The reviewer felt it was really about appearance, not the massage table.

Another said:

“Please be height-weight proportionate and not hairy”

So yes—he appears to screen for physique.


2. Ethnicity (especially Asian clients)

This is the most controversial part.

Multiple posters claimed he:

  • would not take Asian clients
  • said directly “I don’t do Asian”
  • hung up after hearing they were Asian

Others said:

  • “I’m Asian and he took me”
  • “I’m 3/4 Chinese and had a good experience”

So it wasn’t universal, but enough people repeated it that it became a major theme in his reputation.


3. Hairiness / age

Several mentions of:

  • “not hairy”
  • avoiding “hairy old men”

Again, this ties back to appearance-based screening.


4. Chemistry / attraction

A lot of people felt he preferred clients he was personally attracted to, not just paying customers.

Comments like:

  • “he only wanted clients he’d be attracted to”
  • better experiences happened for conventionally attractive/in-shape guys
  • some said if he liked you, the session became much more sensual and interactive

If he wasn’t into the client, the session could turn very “strictly legit.”


5. Communication filtering

Sometimes instead of saying no, he’d:

  • stop replying
  • ignore texts
  • cancel
  • become vague

Basically soft rejection instead of direct rejection.


My blunt read

He seems less like:
“professional massage therapist for everyone”

and more like:
“I choose who I want on my table.”

That works for some clients, but it definitely rubbed others the wrong way.

Honestly, if someone has to wonder “am I his type?” before booking, that usually kills the relaxing part of the massage before it even starts.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...