Safety

Last updated 2026-10-03 · Terms · Privacy · Back to the configurator

A chastity device is worn on the genitals, often for hours. A poor fit, a flawed part, or wearing through warning signs can cause real injury: restricted blood flow, nerve damage, skin breakdown, infection. Read this before you wear anything made from a design here. It is general information, not medical advice.

Take it off at once for numbness or tingling, cold, blue, purple or pale skin, swelling, or pain that does not ease within a few minutes. If you cannot get it off, or the symptoms do not clear soon after it is off, get medical help straight away: an emergency department has the tools to cut through any material.

Before you wear it

• Check with a clinician first if you have a circulation, blood-clotting, nerve or skin condition, diabetes, Peyronie's disease, or take blood thinners or erection medication.
• Measure carefully and test the fit. Wrong sizing is the most common cause of injury. Print the sizing kit in cheap plastic and wear it before you have a part made in metal or another costly material. A ring that is too tight is dangerous; one that is a little loose is only annoying.
• Inspect every part. No cracks, sharp edges, burrs, layer splits or support marks where it touches skin. Sand or file them smooth. Throw away a part that has cracked.
• Know the material. Resin parts must be fully washed and cured; uncured resin irritates and sensitises skin. Use materials sold as skin-safe, and stop if a rash appears. Some people react to nickel in metals.
• Healed piercings only. Jewelry mounts are for a piercing that has fully healed.

Wearing it

• Build up slowly. An hour or two at first, then longer only if every session was trouble-free. Do not sleep in a new device until you have worn it for long days without problems.
• Look and feel often. Skin should stay its normal colour and warmth. Check after an erection, after exercise, and in heat or cold, when swelling changes.
• Keep it clean. Wash the device and yourself daily with mild soap and water and dry fully. Redness, sores, discharge or a bad smell mean take it off until healed.
• Not during impact sport or anything that could strike or crush the device.
• Spiked or textured interiors are for short, supervised play, not for extended wear.

Locks and getting it off

• Always have a way out. Keep a key, or the means to open a one-way or permanent lock, where you can reach it in an emergency, including if a keyholder is not available. Never lock up alone with no way to release yourself.
• Know in advance how the device would be cut off. Plastic parts can be cut with strong shears; metal parts need a ring cutter or a clinician.
• Remove it before medical imaging (MRI) and tell clinicians you wear it.

Consent

Wearing a device, and anyone holding its key, is for consenting adults only. Any wearer can withdraw consent at any time, and the device comes off.

What this site does and does not do

The configurator checks for some impossible or dangerous combinations, not all. It does not review designs, does not know your body, and cannot see how a part was made. You are the designer, and the manufacturer you choose is responsible for the part it makes. See the terms of use.