Anal Training Kits
Best anal training kits, ranked by Coyscore
10 products, 2,061 aggregated reviews between them. 10 carry 50 or more.
Ten kits, all designed to let you work up to something bigger at your own pace. We ranked them by Coyscore — the aggregate of public reviews from buyers who actually used them — so the ones at the top are the ones people kept using and recommended to others. Every kit here includes at least three graduated sizes, and most are silicone or glass.
How we ranked these
We ranked these ten kits by Coyscore, which aggregates 2,061 public reviews across all of them. Every product has a score — 10 out of 10 — so the ranking is complete. The subscores we can rank on here are beginner-friendliness, body safety, ease, performance, satisfaction and value, and those fed into the overall score that determined this order.
Ranked on coyscore, which is stated for 10 of 10 products in this category. Ties break on review depth. One product per brand, so a single brand cannot own the list.
What we will not rank on. Two subscores in this dataset look complete and are not: quietness is present as a key on 51 products but holds 1 real value, and battery 51 keys for 6 values. Ranking on key-presence would present a handful of data points as fifty. We rank only on: beginner_friendliness, body_safe, ease, performance, satisfaction, value, and on the Coyscore composite.
The picks
The Firefly Prince Glow Kit sits at the top with a Coyscore of 90, built from 91 reviews averaging 4.8 stars. Reviewers love that it glows in the dark, that the sizes are genuinely graduated, and that the silicone is firm enough to guide but soft enough not to intimidate. One called it "perfectly sized for beginners", and several mentioned how easy it is to clean.
The Amethyst Adventure Anal Toy Kit scores 88 from 112 reviews at 4.7 stars. It is glass, so it is heavy, non-porous, and you can sterilise it properly. Reviewers appreciated the weight — you always know where it is — and the fact that glass warms quickly. The graduated sizes let you move up when you are ready, not when the kit tells you to.
The COLT Anal Trainer Kit has a Coyscore of 86, drawn from 340 reviews averaging 4.4 stars. That is the highest review count in this category, so the score is well-supported. Reviewers consistently mentioned the progression between sizes and the quality of the silicone. A few found the jump between the second and third plug steep, but most said the kit did exactly what it promised.
Cal Exotics' Anal Trainer Kit also scores 86, from 293 reviews at 4.4 stars. It is body-safe silicone, the bases are wide enough to trust, and reviewers found the sizes well-judged. Several mentioned using it over weeks rather than days, which is the point of a training kit. One noted it was "excellent progression from beginner to…" and left it at that, which feels about right.
Doc Johnson's Mood - Naughty 1 Trainer Set scores 85 from 83 reviews averaging 4.6 stars. Reviewers liked the firmness of the silicone and the fact that the kit includes a storage pouch. The smallest plug is genuinely small, and the largest is large enough that you will know you have arrived somewhere. A few mentioned the texture as a positive — it has a slight drag that some people prefer.
The Climax Anal Rapture Training Kit scores 83 from 91 reviews at 4.4 stars. It is silicone, the plugs are smooth, and reviewers found them comfortable to wear for longer sessions. The progression is gentle, which some appreciated and others found too cautious. If you want to take your time, this one will let you.
Crystal Jellies Anal Trainer Training Kit in purple scores 80 from 75 reviews averaging 4.6 stars. The material is PVC, so it is porous — keep it to one person and use a fresh condom each time. Reviewers liked the softness and the price, and several said it was a good first kit. The trade-off is that it will not last as long as silicone, and you cannot sterilise it.
The Amore Anal Trainer Kit scores 77 from 136 reviews at 4.2 stars. It is TPE, which is also porous, and some reviewers raised concerns about the flexibility of the base — one reported it going in further than intended. If you choose this one, check the base is secure before each use, and treat it as a short-term kit rather than a long-term investment.
What we left out and why
We left out two kits because we already included another product from the same brand, and the rule is one pick per brand. The kits we excluded were not bad — they just were not the highest-scoring option from their manufacturer.
- Crystal Jellies Anal Starter Training Kit 3.8 Inch — Pink
- Crystal Jellies Anal Starter Training Kit 5 Inch — Clear
Common questions
Is the Firefly Prince Glow Kit suitable for beginners? Yes. Reviewers consistently called it beginner-friendly, with one noting it is "perfectly sized for beginners". The glow-in-the-dark feature is popular, and several people mentioned it as a nice addition that made the kit more fun to use.
Does the kit glow in the dark? Yes, and reviewers liked it. They called it "really fun" and "a nice addition". It is not essential to the function, but it is a feature people enjoyed.
Is the kit easy to use and clean? Yes. Reviewers described the plugs as "comfortable and easy to insert" and "easy to clean". Silicone is straightforward — soap and hot water is all it needs.
Is this kit suitable for beginners? Yes, if you mean the Amethyst Adventure kit. Several users said it was perfect for their first attempt, and one called it "petite and unimposing, making it easy to use as a starter size".
Is the material body-safe? The Amethyst kit is glass, so yes. The Amore kit is TPE, which is porous. One reviewer reported a concerning incident with the base flexibility, saying it "just had this go completely up my ass". If the question is about the Amore kit, the answer is that TPE cannot be sterilised, and you should check the base is secure before use.
Is this kit good for beginners? Yes, if you mean the COLT or Cal Exotics kits. Reviewers said both offered "excellent progression from beginner to…" larger sizes, and that the graduated steps were well-judged.
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.





