Booty Call Booty Beads review

Five graduated beads in body-safe silicone, smooth enough that reviewers call it "mind-blowing" and easy enough to clean that nobody complains about it. The sizing asks more of you than a typical starter set, but if you have used a plug before and want something that builds as it goes in, this is exactly that.

The silicone is genuinely smooth — the kind that needs very little lube and never drags. Reviewers consistently mention how easy it glides, and several call out the progressive sizing: each bead is larger than the last, so you feel the stretch increase as you work through them. One user described it as "just the right size", while another noted the "building sensation" as they slide in and a "unique pop/pressure when you slowly pull them out".

The experience divides along familiarity lines. People who have used plugs or beads before report intense orgasms and find the sizing satisfying. One reviewer said it was "absolutely mind blowing", and another appreciated that the last bead is "a bit bigger than the usual and it's awesome". But beginners struggle: the T-bar can feel pointy, the depth is more than expected, and one user said honestly they "barely feel a thing with all three".

The retrieval loop sits flat against you, which most find comfortable for extended wear. One person did report that the silicone ring nearly slipped inside during vaginal sex, caught only at the last second — worth noting if you plan to wear them during penetration.

Cleaning is straightforward: warm water and soap, and the non-porous silicone means it actually works. Multiple reviewers mention this as a practical plus, and it is one.

If you have never used anal beads before, this set will feel like a lot. If you have, and you want something that rewards patience with a genuinely satisfying stretch, reviewers say it delivers.

This suits people who have used a plug or a smaller set of beads and want to progress. The graduated sizing rewards patience, and the smooth silicone makes the experience feel controlled rather than effortful. If you enjoy the sensation of stretch and release, and you are comfortable with a final bead that is noticeably larger than the rest, reviewers say this delivers.

Beginners should look elsewhere. The beginner-friendliness sits well below the category average, and reviewers are clear: "I wouldn't call it beginner friendly, start with a training kit as that last ball is a bit wide for a beginner." The T-bar can feel rigid and the depth is more than a first-timer expects. If you are new to anal play, a tapered plug or a training set with smaller increments will give you a better introduction.

A few users report minimal sensation even with all three beads in, so if you know you need significant size to feel anything, this may not be enough. But for most people who have moved past the beginner stage, the sizing and material make it a reliable, easy-to-care-for option.

Silicone is non-porous, so soap and hot water is genuinely all it needs. You can also boil it or run it through the dishwasher if you want to sterilise it between uses, though most people will not need to. Use water-based lube only — silicone lube can degrade the material over time.

The smooth finish means it does not trap anything, and reviewers consistently mention how easy it is to clean. Store it in a breathable pouch or its original packaging, away from other silicone toys to avoid any reaction between materials.

If the sizing here feels like too much too soon, the Shane's World 101 Anal Beads offer a gentler progression and are consistently recommended for people starting out. The comparison page shows how the two differ in size and beginner-friendliness.

This sits in the middle of the best anal beads by Coyscore, scoring well for ease and material but lower for beginner-friendliness. It is not the gentlest option in the category, but it is one of the most-reviewed, and the people who like it really do.

So should you actually buy it?

Are these suitable for beginners? Not really. While some find them comfortable, many reviewers suggest they are not ideal for beginners due to the size progression and shape. As one user noted, "I wouldn't call it beginner friendly, start with a training kit as that last ball is a bit wide for a beginner."

Are they easy to clean? Yes. The non-porous silicone means soap and water works properly, and multiple reviewers mention this as a practical advantage.

What kind of sensation do they provide? Users describe a range, from "mind blowing" to "intense orgasm". Some appreciate the "building sensation" as they slide in and a "unique pop/pressure when you slowly pull them out". A few report minimal sensation, so your mileage will vary.

If you have used a plug or a smaller set of beads and want something that builds as it goes in, this delivers. The silicone is smooth, the cleaning is easy, and reviewers who are past the beginner stage report genuinely satisfying results. The sizing is not gentle, and the T-bar can feel rigid, so if you are new to anal play, start with a training set instead.

For everyone else, this is a well-made, body-safe option that does exactly what it is meant to do. Good value, and it lasts.

Available for $24.95. The geo-router below shows where to get it depending on where you are.

This review is based on 131 reviews across 5 retailers, averaging 4.1 stars. The Coyscore is 76 ("Worth a Look"), and the confidence level is high — enough reviews to trust the pattern, and the themes are consistent across sources.

We did not test this. The scores, quotes and themes come from aggregated public reviews, and the method is on the methodology page.

Insertable length: 5 inches (derived from supplier data)
Material: Silicone (supplier spec)
Non-porous: Yes (derived from supplier data)
Weight: 0.087 kg (derived from supplier data)
Maximum diameter: Not stated (not published by the supplier and absent from descriptions)
Flared base: Not stated (safety-critical, deliberately not inferred from subcategory)
Taper: Not stated (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.