Neon Bunny Plug Tail 5 Inch — Blue vs No11 Butt Plug 6 Inch

Two tail plugs, two very different propositions. The Neon Bunny is light silicone with a 5-inch insertable — body-safe, easy to clean, and the sort of thing you can wear for a while without thinking about it. The No11 is TPR, 6 inches insertable, and nearly five times heavier. One you can sterilise; the other you cannot. One suits extended wear; the other asks more of you and will not last as long.

The Neon Bunny has 58 reviews averaging 4.6 stars. The No11 has 69 reviews averaging 3.7 stars — a wider spread, and the lower score suggests it does not suit everyone who tries it.

The Neon Bunny is an inch shorter and made of non-porous silicone, so you can boil it, bleach it, or run it through the dishwasher. The No11 is TPR — porous, so it cannot be sterilised. Keep it to one person, use a fresh condom each time, and replace it when it starts to degrade.

Weight is the other split: the Neon Bunny is 79 grams, the No11 is 381. That extra heft makes the No11 more present during wear, which some people want and others find tiring. If you are new to plugs or planning to wear one for more than an hour, lighter is usually easier.

Both are tail plugs — the aesthetic is the point as much as the sensation. Neither product lists maximum diameter, flare dimensions or taper angle, so we cannot compare those. What we know is that both are designed to stay in during movement, and both will need lube.

If you want something you can clean properly and wear comfortably for a few hours, the Neon Bunny is the straightforward choice. It is lighter, shorter, and body-safe — the sort of plug that does not demand much of you once it is in.

The No11 suits someone who wants that extra weight and size, knows they enjoy a fuller feeling, and accepts that TPR will not last as long as silicone. If you are new to plugs or unsure whether you will like the sensation of something heavier, start with the Bunny.

Is the Neon Bunny body-safe? Yes. It is silicone, which is non-porous and can be sterilised. Wash it with soap and hot water, or boil it if you want to be thorough.

Is the No11 body-safe? It is TPR, which is porous and cannot be sterilised. Use it with a condom, keep it to one person, and replace it when the material starts to feel tacky or smell odd.

Which one is better for beginners? The Neon Bunny. It is lighter, shorter, and easier to clean. The No11's extra inch and weight make it more demanding, and TPR is not the material you want if you are still working out what you like.

Will these stay in during movement? Both are designed to, but neither product lists base dimensions or neck width — the two things that actually determine retention. If the neck is too wide or the base too small, any plug can slip. Check the full specs before you buy.

The Neon Bunny is the better plug for most people. It is body-safe, light enough for extended wear, and reviewers consistently rate it well. The No11 has its fans — people who want that extra size and weight — but the porous material and lower review average make it a harder sell. If you are deciding between the two and do not already know you want something heavier, go with the Bunny.

Both are stocked at Coy and other New Zealand retailers. Check current pricing and availability on the individual product pages.

The Snug Report is published by the team behind Coy, a New Zealand retailer that stocks many of the products reviewed here. We say so on every page. Our scores come from aggregated public reviews, not from us — the method is on the methodology page and the evidence count is on every review.