
Anal Training Kits · Climax
Climax Anal Rapture Training Kit review
The one thing that sets it apart in Anal Training Kits: size — 5.5 inch.
Three silicone plugs that step up in size, designed to let you work up to larger toys or anal sex without guessing what comes next. Reviewers consistently praise the quality and the progression — though a few find the jump between the second and third plug a bit ambitious.
What it is actually like
You get three smooth silicone plugs, each with a flared base and a tapered tip that makes insertion straightforward. The smallest is genuinely small — the sort of thing you can wear for twenty minutes on your first attempt and not think about it. The middle one asks a bit more of you, and the largest is where most people spend their time once they've worked up to it.
Reviewers say the plugs are comfortable to wear for extended periods, which matters if you're using them to prepare rather than just experiment. The silicone has enough give that it doesn't feel rigid, but enough firmness that you always know where it is. They're easy to clean — soap and hot water is all they need — and the material feels reassuringly solid.
The progression works well for most people. You start with the smallest, wear it until it feels unremarkable, then move up. Some users report the jump from the second to the third plug feels steep, and a few would have liked an intermediate size in between. That said, plenty of reviewers say the kit gave them exactly what they needed to build confidence and capacity without drama.
The one consistent criticism is the price. It's not cheap, and if you're already comfortable with anal play or you know you want something larger, you might find better value elsewhere. But for someone starting out who wants quality and a clear path forward, reviewers say it delivers.

Who it suits
This kit suits beginners and anyone preparing for larger toys or anal sex. If you've never used a plug before, or you've tried one and found it too much too soon, the gradual sizing here gives you a way to build up without guessing. Reviewers who are new to anal play consistently say it made the process straightforward and confidence-building.
It's less suited to anyone who already uses plugs regularly or who wants something larger than the biggest plug in the set. A few reviewers note that experienced users will outgrow it quickly, and the price makes it a poor choice if you're only going to use one of the three. If you know you want more size or more challenge, look at individual plugs rather than a training set.
The silicone is non-porous, so you can share it between partners if you clean it properly between uses — though most people buy a kit like this for one person's progression.
Living with it
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, though that's only necessary if you're sharing it. Use water-based lube — silicone lube can degrade silicone toys over time.
Store the plugs somewhere dry, and keep them separate from other silicone toys if you can — silicone-on-silicone contact can sometimes cause a reaction that damages the surface. A fabric pouch or the box they came in works fine.
Non-porous Silicone
Silicone is smooth, non-porous and body-safe.
Body-safe subscore: 84/100.
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 the price is the sticking point, the Crystal Jellies Anal Starter Training Kit costs less — though it's made from PVC, which is porous and cannot be sterilised, so you'll need to use a fresh condom each time and replace it sooner.
Where it sits
This kit sits near the top of the best anal training kits we score, with a Coyscore of 83 and consistently positive reviews across ease of use, comfort and material safety. It's one of the more expensive options in the category, but reviewers say the quality justifies it.
So should you buy it?
Questions people ask
Are anal training kits effective for beginners? Yes, many users find them very effective for beginners, helping to gradually introduce anal play and prepare for larger toys or anal sex. Reviewers call it "best for beginners" and say "it has everything you need and is the best value for money on the market".
How do I use an anal training kit? Start with the smallest plug and gradually increase wear time. Once comfortable, move to the next size. Reviewers suggest starting with the smallest plug for 15–20 minutes, then working up to wearing it for a couple of hours before moving to the next size.
Is the material body-safe? Yes, the material is silicone, which is widely considered body-safe. Reviewers say the "material is very safe, with little chance of breaking".
Are there any concerns about the cost of these kits? Some users find them expensive, while others consider them good value. One reviewer notes it's "expensive", while another says "it has everything you need and is the best value for money on the market".
The short version
If you're new to anal play or preparing for larger toys, this kit gives you a clear progression and the quality to back it up. The silicone is body-safe, the sizing works for most people, and reviewers consistently say it made the process straightforward. The price is high, and experienced users will outgrow it quickly — but for someone starting out who wants to do it properly, this is one of the better options we score.
Buy it if you're a beginner who wants quality and a sensible progression. Skip it if you already know your way around a plug or you're looking for something larger.
Where to get it
Available for $78.95.
Climax Anal Rapture Training Kit is stocked in New Zealand by Coy , listed at NZ$78.95.
<WhereToBuy /> — geo-routed CTA not wired. Awaiting geoRoute prop from the edge router (spec §10).
What we based this on
This review is based on 91 aggregated reviews across 6 retailers, averaging 4.4 stars. The Coyscore is 83, which sits in the "Coy Recommended" grade. The review count is high enough to trust the themes — gradual sizing, beginner-friendliness and material safety all appear consistently, and the criticisms around price and the size jump between plugs are specific and repeated.
The numbers
Insertable length: 5.5 inches (largest plug)
Material: Silicone
Non-porous: Yes
Weight: 0.51 kg (set)
Maximum diameter: Not stated
Flared base: Not stated
Taper: Not stated
| Material | Silicone stated by the supplier |
|---|---|
| Non-porous | Yes — can be sterilised derived from supplier data |
| Insertable length | 5.5 in derived from supplier data |
| Weight | 0.51 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.