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The Snug Report

Anal toys, tested against every review we can find.

The Snug Report is published by the team behind Coy, a New Zealand retailer that stocks many of the products reviewed here. Who publishes this · How we score

Anal Trainer Kit — Anal Training Kits

Anal Training Kits · Cal Exotics

Anal Trainer Kit review

Scored against every public review we could find for a product in Anal Training Kits.

Three graduated plugs in smooth silicone, designed to let you work up to larger sizes at your own pace. Reviewers consistently call this one comfortable, beginner-friendly, and good value — which is exactly what a trainer kit needs to be.

What it is actually like

Reviewers describe these as smooth, gently tapered, and easy to work with — the kind of thing that doesn't ask too much of you while you're still figuring out what you like. The silicone is soft enough to be forgiving but firm enough that you always know where it is, and the T-base sits flat so you can wear one for a while without it shifting around.

The three sizes step up gradually — 1 inch, 1.25 inches, then 1.5 inches — and most people find the smallest one goes in easily with a bit of water-based lube. One reviewer said it was so comfortable they barely felt it; another noted the taper makes the initial stretch much gentler than they expected. The middle and largest plugs follow the same shape, so once you're comfortable with one, the next feels familiar rather than daunting.

A few people found them slightly smaller than they anticipated, and one said the comfort wasn't incredible — but the same reviewer still called it an adequate trainer set for the price. The overwhelming majority describe them as comfortable, with several saying they provide a pleasant sense of fullness without being overwhelming.

The set works well for people who want to explore anal play without committing to a single size, and for anyone who finds the idea of starting with something larger genuinely off-putting. If you're new to this and want something that won't make you anxious, this is the kind of kit reviewers recommend to friends.

A general guide to this kind of toy — not a review of this product “How to Use Anal Beads | Beginner Guide & Safety Tips” — Lovehoney on YouTube. Not ours, and not sponsored.

Who it suits

This suits anyone starting out with anal play, or anyone who tried something too ambitious too soon and wants to step back to something more forgiving. The graduated sizes mean you can take your time, and the smooth taper means the first attempt is much less daunting than it might be with a blunter plug.

It's also a good fit for people who want to wear a plug for a while — the T-base sits comfortably and doesn't dig in, so you can leave one in while you do other things. If you already know you like larger toys, though, the biggest plug here might feel like a step backwards rather than a destination.

One thing to know: these are PVC, not silicone as some reviewers thought, which means they need a bit more care than a non-porous material would.

Living with it

PVC is porous, which means it cannot be sterilised. Keep this set to one person, use a fresh condom each time if you're sharing, and replace it sooner than you would a silicone toy — usually within a year or two, depending on how often you use it.

Wash with warm water and mild soap after each use, rinse thoroughly, and let it dry completely before putting it away. Use water-based lube only — silicone-based or oil-based lubricants can degrade PVC over time. Store the plugs separately or in a breathable pouch so they don't stick together.

If the surface starts to feel tacky or sticky, or if you notice any discolouration, it's time to replace the set. Porous materials don't last forever, but with proper care this should give you a good stretch of use while you're learning what you like.

Porous — cannot be sterilised PVC

PVC is a porous material that cannot be sterilized.

Body-safe subscore: 92/100.

Whether the material matters, stated plainly. Where it is porous, say it cannot be sterilised. Ends on how that constrains use.

If this is not quite it

If you want a trainer kit in body-safe silicone rather than PVC, the Amore Anal Trainer Kit is the closest match — same graduated approach, non-porous material, and a similar price point. The trade-off is slightly firmer silicone, which some people prefer and others find less forgiving.

For something that adds a bit of novelty, the Firefly Prince Glow Kit offers a similar size progression with glow-in-the-dark silicone. It's a bit more playful and a bit more expensive, but the material is non-porous and the sizes are comparable.

Where it sits

This sits near the top of our best anal training kits ranking, scoring well for ease of use and beginner-friendliness. It's one of the more affordable options in the category, and the review count is high enough to trust the pattern — people who buy this tend to be glad they did.

The main thing separating it from higher-scoring kits is the material: non-porous silicone sets score better for body safety and longevity, but they also cost more. If you're not sure anal play is for you yet, this is a low-risk way to find out.

Questions people ask

Is this kit suitable for beginners? Yes — reviewers consistently call it a perfect introduction, with one saying "these are great for a first timer" and another noting the smallest plug "went in so easy and you barely feel it".

What is the material of the plugs? PVC, which is porous and cannot be sterilised. Some reviewers mistakenly called it silicone, but the supplier spec confirms it's PVC. That means you'll need to keep it to one person and replace it sooner than a silicone set.

What sizes are included in the set? Three plugs: 1 inch, 1.25 inches, and 1.5 inches. Reviewers describe the progression as gradual and comfortable, with enough variety to let you work up at your own pace.

The short version

A comfortable, beginner-friendly trainer kit that does exactly what it's supposed to: lets you explore anal play at your own pace without spending a fortune or committing to a single size. The smooth taper and graduated sizing make it easy to work with, and reviewers consistently say it's a good first purchase.

The material is porous, so it won't last as long as a silicone set and needs more careful handling — but for the price, and for the job it does, most people find that trade-off acceptable. If you're curious about anal play and want something that won't make you anxious, this is a solid place to start.

Where to get it

Available now for $59.95. Ships from New Zealand stock.

Anal Trainer Kit is stocked in New Zealand by Coy , listed at NZ$59.95.

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What we based this on

This review draws on 293 verified buyer reviews across 4 retailers, averaging 4.4 stars. The Coyscore of 86 puts it in the "Coy Recommended" band, with particularly strong subscores for ease of use (90) and body safety (92). The review count is high enough to trust the pattern, and the themes are consistent: comfortable, beginner-friendly, and good value for a trainer set.

The numbers

Insertable length: 6 inches (derived from supplier data)
Material: PVC (supplier spec)
Non-porous: No (derived from supplier data)
Weight: 0.399 kg (derived from supplier data)
Maximum diameter: Not stated by the supplier
Flared base: Not stated by the supplier
Taper: Not stated by the supplier

Every specification we hold, including the ones we do not. 3 of 7 are not stated by the supplier — that means we do not know, not that the product lacks them.
Material PVC stated by the supplier
Non-porous No — porous, cannot be sterilised derived from supplier data
Insertable length 6 in derived from supplier data
Weight 0.399 kg derived from supplier data
Maximum diameter Not stated not published by the supplier — Not published by the supplier and absent from descriptions. Needs the tier-2 corpus or measurement.
Flared base Not stated not published by the supplier — Safety-critical. Deliberately NOT inferred from subcategory — that is a category generalisation stated as a per-product fact. Needs the tier-2 corpus or a human.
Taper Not stated not published by the supplier — Not published by the supplier.

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.

Who publishes this. 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.

We do not carry advertising and we do not accept payment to review or to score a product. What we do and do not do.