Mood - Naughty 1 Trainer Set review

Three silicone plugs in sensible increments — the smallest is genuinely small, the largest asks something of you, and the steps between them let you work up without guessing. Reviewers who are new to this consistently say it made the whole thing less intimidating, which is exactly what a trainer set is for.

Smooth silicone that warms quickly and stays put once it's in. The T-bar bases sit flat and comfortable, so you can wear them while you move around without the constant awareness that something is poking you. Reviewers say the taper makes insertion straightforward even if you've never done this before — one called the smallest plug "teeny-tiny" and said they couldn't imagine anyone struggling with it.

The progression works. You're not jumping from beginner to advanced in one go; each size asks a bit more of you without feeling like a leap. Shane F. on Peepshow Toys put it plainly: "If you gradually work your way up to the largest one, it may feel sometimes uncomfortable but never painful." The largest isn't huge, but it's no token either — it's the one you'll actually use once you've worked through the set.

The catch is lube. Silicone plugs need water-based, and water-based dries faster than silicone lube, so extended wear means reapplying. One reviewer found that frustrating; another said it made long sessions a challenge. If you're planning to wear one for hours, keep a bottle nearby.

One safety note: a single reviewer reported that the smallest plug's base slipped inside during use. That's the only mention of it across 83 reviews, but it's worth knowing — if a base ever feels like it's not doing its job, stop and size up.

Most people who bought this were new to anal play, and most of them said it did exactly what they needed: gave them a way to start small, build confidence, and work up at their own pace without drama.

If you've never tried anal play and want to start without guessing what size to buy, this is the set reviewers point beginners toward. The smallest plug is small enough that insertion won't be the hard part, and the progression means you're not stuck with something that becomes useless once you're ready for more.

It's less useful if you already know you're comfortable with a finger or two — one reviewer said the first two sizes didn't do much for them and wished they'd started with the largest. If you're past the absolute beginning, you might want to skip straight to a single plug in the size range you're aiming for rather than buying three.

The water-based lube requirement matters if you're planning long sessions. If you want something you can put in and forget about for an afternoon, silicone lube and a glass or steel plug will serve you better. This set is for building up, not for wearing all day.

Silicone, so soap and hot water is all it needs. Non-porous means you can clean it properly, and it'll last as long as you don't tear it. Use water-based lube only — silicone lube degrades silicone toys, and while one application probably won't ruin it, repeated use will.

Store them somewhere they won't press against other silicone toys. Silicone-on-silicone contact can cause the surface to degrade over time, so keep them separated or wrap them individually.

This sits in the anal training kits category, where it scores well against other beginner-focused sets. If you want to see how it compares to other kits — or whether a single plug might suit you better — the best anal training kits page ranks them all by aggregated score.

So should you actually buy it?

Is this set suitable for beginners? Yes, many users highly recommend this set for those new to anal play, citing the small starting size and gradual progression. As Shane F. from Peepshowtoys states, "I will recommend this as my standard beginner training kit."

What material are the plugs made from? The plugs are made from body-safe silicone. Shane F. notes, "All three plugs are made of silicone, making them completely body safe."

Is the size progression effective? Users generally find the size progression effective and reasonable. "The size progression worked really nicely in my experience," says Shane F., and J adds, "the jumps in size are completely reasonable."

Can these be worn for extended periods? While the T-bar bases are comfortable, the need for water-based lube means it "will dry up more quickly than silicone-based lubricant," making extended wear challenging, according to Shane F.

A well-made silicone set that does what it says: gives you three sizes that progress sensibly, with comfortable bases and a material you can clean properly. Reviewers who were new to anal play consistently said it made starting less daunting, and the people who worked through all three sizes said the progression felt right.

The water-based lube requirement is the main friction point — it dries faster than silicone lube, so long sessions mean reapplying. But if you're looking for a way to start exploring anal play without guessing what size to buy, this is the set people actually recommend to their friends.

Available for $54.95. New Zealand orders ship from Coy; elsewhere the geo-router will show you where to get it.

This review is based on 83 aggregated reviews across 7 retailers, averaging 4.6 stars. The Coyscore of 85 reflects consistently positive feedback on beginner-friendliness, size progression and material quality, with the main criticism centred on lube compatibility. The review count is high enough to trust the pattern.

Material: Silicone (supplier spec)
Non-porous: Yes
Weight: 0.222 kg
Insertable length: Not stated (this is a three-piece set; individual lengths vary)
Maximum diameter: Not stated
Flared base: Not stated
Taper: Not stated

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.