COLT Anal Trainer Kit vs Amore Anal Trainer Kit

Both are three-piece training sets designed to ease you into anal play, but they differ in one way that matters a great deal: the Amore kit is silicone and can be sterilised, while the COLT kit is PVC and cannot. The COLT set is longer — six inches insertable against the Amore's 4.7 — which makes it better suited to users who want depth as well as width. The Amore kit is the safer choice for sharing or for anyone who wants a product that will last.

The COLT kit has 340 reviews averaging 4.4 stars. The Amore kit has 136 reviews averaging 4.2 stars. Both counts are high enough to trust, and both averages sit well above the category norm.

The COLT kit is longer — six inches insertable against 4.7 — and slightly heavier at 0.428 kg versus 0.4 kg. The material is the most significant difference: the COLT set is PVC, which is porous and cannot be sterilised, while the Amore kit is body-safe silicone. That means the Amore set can be boiled or bleached between uses, and the COLT set cannot. If you are sharing it or want a product that will last for years, the Amore kit is the better choice.

Both are three-piece training sets. Both are designed for gradual progression. Neither product lists maximum diameter, flared-base dimensions or taper angle, so we cannot compare those specs.

Choose the COLT kit if you want more insertable length and are keeping it to one person — just use a fresh condom each time. Choose the Amore kit if you want a non-porous material you can clean properly, or if you are sharing it. Beginners who are unsure about depth should start with the Amore set; the shorter length is less intimidating and the silicone is more forgiving.

Is this kit good for beginners? Yes — reviewers say both sets are excellent for beginners and help with progression. One COLT user said "excellent progression from beginner to…" and an Amore reviewer reported being "ready for the real thing" within a few weeks.

What is the material like? The COLT set is described as "very soft and flexible", though one reviewer noted they are "usually not a big fan of the material" but found these "aren't as bad as I thought". The Amore kit is silicone, which is firmer and holds its shape better.

How quickly can one progress? Some users reported quick progress — one COLT reviewer said "we used these in one night each size and was able to do anal", while an Amore user said "within a few weeks of training with this kit I'm ready for the real thing". Your pace will depend on your body and how often you practise.

What is the purpose of an anal trainer kit? It helps new users prepare for anal penetration comfortably and safely, allowing for gradual expansion and reducing pain by teaching the body to accept more over time.

The Amore kit is the better choice for most people. It is non-porous, it can be sterilised, and it will last for years if you look after it. The COLT kit is longer and slightly heavier, which suits users who want more depth, but the PVC material means you will need to replace it sooner and you cannot share it safely. Both sets are well-reviewed and both work — the Amore kit is just easier to live with.

Both kits are stocked at Coy and at most major online retailers. Check the product pages for current pricing and availability.

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.