English 
Nederlands 
Deutsch 
Español 
Français 
Português 
Italiano 
Svenska 
Dansk 
Polski 
Suomi Chastity & Cock-Ball Devices
Lightweight polycarbonate with an internal lock, in several ring sizes. Measure first, order second. The ring is the part that decides everything: too tight and it cuts off circulation within the hour, too loose and the whole thing slides off. Measure the base with a strip of paper while soft, then add nothing, and take the ring size the kit gives for that measurement rather than the one you hoped for. Most sets come with three or four rings for exactly this reason. Short cages are for wearing out, longer ones are for show. Take it off daily at the start, wash both parts properly, and stop immediately at any numbness, colour change or persistent ache: this is a game, not an endurance test.
Domlock Convict Chastity Cage with Internal Lock
Domlock Sentence Chastity Cage Size S
Domlock Guard Chastity Cage with Internal Lock Size S
Domlock Parole Chastity Cage with Internal Lock
Domlock Guard Chastity Cage with Internal Lock Size M
Domlock Bars Chastity Cage with Internal Lock
Domlock Warden Chastity Cage Size M
Domlock Warden Chastity Cage Size S
LateToBed Chastity Penis Cage Short (Black)
Domlock Closure Chastity Cage with Internal Lock
Domlock Prisoner Chastity Cage Size M
A chastity cage locks the penis in a small enclosure so that an erection is impossible and touching is pointless, and hands the key to someone else. It is a toy about control and anticipation more than about sensation, and it is worn for an evening, a weekend, or, by experienced wearers, for days at a time. This guide covers the types, the fit, which is the whole game, and how to wear one comfortably and safely.
What is in the box
A cage comes with a base ring that sits behind the testicles, the cage itself that holds the penis, and a lock: a small padlock, or an internal lock built flush into the cage with two keys. Most sets include several base rings in different diameters, because the ring is where the fit is decided.
Plastic, silicone or steel
Resin and plastic cages are light, cheap and quiet, and the right first cage. Silicone is softer and more forgiving but can be sweaty. Stainless steel is heavy, cold, feels the most serious and lasts for life, but weight shows under clothes and is tiring on long wear. Open bar designs let air and water through; closed tubes look stricter and need more care.
Fit
The base ring matters more than the cage. It should be snug enough not to slip off over the testicles and loose enough not to pinch or cut off circulation; start with the largest ring in the box and go down a size at a time over days. The cage should be a little shorter than the flaccid penis, so the head rests against the end without being squeezed. A cage that hurts is nearly always a ring that is too small.
Wearing it
Start with an hour, then an evening, then a night, and only then a day. Take it off at any numbness, cold, colour change or persistent pain. Sitting to urinate is easier in most cages. Wash on the body in the shower with mild soap, dry with a towel and a hair dryer on cool, and keep a spare key somewhere that can be reached in an emergency.
Care
Wash the cage and rings with warm water and soap when it comes off; boil resin and steel to sterilise, hand wash silicone. Dry the lock and put a drop of oil in a metal padlock now and then.
Frequently asked questions
Which size should I buy?
Measure the flaccid penis length and the circumference at the base of the shaft behind the testicles. The cage should be a little shorter than the flaccid length; the ring diameter comes from the circumference divided by about 3.14, and the box usually offers several.
How long can I wear it?
Beginners a few hours; experienced wearers days, with it off for cleaning every day or two. Never sleep in a new cage until you know how your body reacts to night time erections in it.
Does it hurt?
It should not. Night time erections press against the cage and can wake you, which is normal; pain, numbness or colour change is not, and means the ring is too small or the cage is wrong.
Can I pee in it?
Yes; sitting is easier and cleaner, and open designs drain better than closed tubes.
Metal or plastic?
Plastic or resin to start: light, quiet, cheap, invisible under clothes. Steel when you know you like it.