Light and Comfortable Devices

Hello! I’m planning to give chastity a try for the first time, starting with just being locked up at night. Could anyone offer some tips on what device would be both light and comfortable? I’ve heard good things about the exobelt’s comfort level too. One detail that might matter is that I’ll also be wearing a diaper over it. Thanks in advance! DP:?:

Since I'm new to this as well, let me share some lessons from my own mistakes. Pre-packaged units work fine for occasional night wear but aren't ideal if you plan on keeping them on longer term. Take a look at the link below to get an idea of how these standard options might fit your body. ... -good-fit/ If you're serious about it, avoid overspending on high-end toys right away.

I want to offer a perspective that contrasts with Trick's advice. Ease into it gradually. Purchase an off-the-shelf unit and test the waters. Ensure you actually enjoy the experience before investing heavily in premium equipment. If you dump too much cash upfront, you might end up wishing you hadn't. You may not take to chastity at all. Your partner might also dislike it. Often people purchase a device that is overly large, thinking they need extra room for an erection, when the opposite approach would be better. Also, if you're like me and find one of the entry-level models works perfectly (for instance, my CB 6000s), then upgrading to something more complex isn't necessary.

A common issue for beginners is wanting to experience being locked up without breaking the bank. It's uncommon for budget-friendly devices to offer true comfort. Some people get lucky and find cheap options work well, but most do not. So, how committed are you to trying enforced chastity? I recommend a two-step process: 1. Purchase one or more of the ultra-low-cost Chinese models (I advise sticking to stainless steel; plastic introduces variables that can complicate things early on). You can find these for under $50 USD at . Test them overnight or over a weekend weekend. While it's unlikely any will be perfectly comfortable, they'll help you determine if you like the feeling of confinement. 2. Move up to a custom piece. I strongly recommend stainless steel based on my experience; it offers superior comfort for long-term use and is easiest to conceal under clothing. Before placing an order, verify your measurements are precise AND that you have tested a cock-and-ball ring that fits correctly while worn around the clock for at least seven days. This ring is often the primary source of irritation. Your testicles should stay secure without falling out naturally, and you shouldn't experience pain or require any lubrication. Take your time here; it pays off. A custom unit typically runs about $400. Chinese cages range from $40 to $60 each, while plastic units manufactured in the US or EU cost roughly $200. You could easily spend more on multiple cheap devices than you would on one good custom cage.

In my view, the CB6K and CB6Ks remain the best starting point. They help you determine both ring size and gap dimensions. For sizing rings specifically, an alternative vendor to MM is the cock-ring sets available at . My main gripe with plastic devices relates to my own anatomy. I am relatively short and thick-built. My original CB2K had a 1.5" thickness which was ideal. Many of the plastic options feel too narrow for me comfortably. I don't find that friction or interference fits cause them to pull off easily, but sometimes they are so tight that constant lubrication is required. For a more affordable custom steel option, Male Chastity Now offers their new Contender model for just $250. I'm very satisfied with mine. It costs significantly less than the typical $400 price tag elsewhere. They also offer modifications at reasonable rates and deliver them quickly.

I have to agree with Edgewood: don't commit large sums of money until you're sure you'll like the lifestyle. Plastic devices are acceptable, and in recent years, *very* affordable Chinese stainless steel options have become available. I believe spending around $100 on a few different stainless models is worthwhile if your ultimate goal is to end up with a custom piece that could easily cost between $350 and over $400. I really like my CB3k, but since I can handle modifications myself, it works well for me. If you aren't particularly handy, buying several inexpensive devices to help you find the right feel might be your best bet.

> member_381064b05f wrote: > I have to agree with Edgewood Yes! I feel I've received validation from one of the masters.