Butt Plugs · head to head
Kink - F Plug - 10 Inch vs Triple Ripple Butt Plug Large
Both cleared the comparison gate: 50+ aggregated reviews each, the same subcategory, and 4 differing specifications.
One is a 10-inch silicone plug for experienced users who want serious length and can clean it properly. The other is a 5.8-inch PVC plug with a rippled shaft that costs less but cannot be sterilised. Both are plugs, both have their fans — but the material, the size and what that means for care put them in different worlds.
What the reviews say about each
The F Plug has 53 reviews averaging 4.5 stars. The Triple Ripple has 617 reviews averaging 3.9 stars — a much larger sample, and a noticeably lower rating. Reviewers are more consistent in their praise of the F Plug, while the Triple Ripple divides opinion more sharply.
Kink - F Plug - 10 Inch
Aggregated from publicly available customer reviews across multiple retailers by Coy. These are not reviews collected by The Snug Report and we did not test this product ourselves. How the Coyscore is built.
Triple Ripple Butt Plug Large
Aggregated from publicly available customer reviews across multiple retailers by Coy. These are not reviews collected by The Snug Report and we did not test this product ourselves. How the Coyscore is built.
The differences that matter
The F Plug is 10 inches insertable, silicone, and weighs 354 grams. The Triple Ripple is 5.8 inches insertable, PVC, and weighs 382 grams. The F Plug is non-porous, so you can sterilise it with boiling water or a 10% bleach solution. The Triple Ripple is porous — keep it to one person, use a fresh condom each time, and replace it when the surface degrades. The size difference is the obvious one, but the material difference is what governs how long each one lasts.
| Specification | Kink - F Plug - 10 Inch | Triple Ripple Butt Plug Large |
|---|---|---|
| Insertable length | 10 in | 5.8 in |
| Material | Silicone | PVC |
| Non-porous | Yes | No — porous |
| Weight | 0.354 kg | 0.382 kg |
Which of those differences actually changes the decision.
Where they are the same
Both are butt plugs designed for extended wear. Both lack stated maximum diameter, flared-base confirmation and taper measurements in the supplier specs, so we cannot compare those dimensions. Beyond the category, there is not much common ground here — the size, material and care requirements are all different.
Nothing stated for both is identical.
Not stated for one or both: Maximum diameter, Flared base, Taper.
The supplier does not publish these. That means we do not know — not that the products lack them. We will not infer a flared base from the fact that something is sold as a plug.
Which one suits you
If you are new to plugs or working up in size, the Triple Ripple's 5.8 inches is more approachable — but the PVC means you will need to replace it, and the lower review average suggests it does not suit everyone. If you are experienced, want serious length, and care about material longevity, the F Plug's silicone and 10-inch length make it the better long-term choice. If budget is tight and you are willing to manage the care requirements, the Triple Ripple will cost you less upfront. If you want something that lasts and cleans properly, the F Plug is worth the extra.
The verdict
The F Plug scores 84, the Triple Ripple scores 61. The difference shows in the reviews: the F Plug's silicone, length and consistent praise make it the stronger pick for anyone who can handle the size and wants a plug that will last. The Triple Ripple has its place as a cheaper option, but the porous material and the split reviews mean it is not a long-term investment. If you are ready for 10 inches and want to clean it properly, the F Plug is the one to buy.
Where to buy
Both are stocked by multiple retailers. Compare prices, check current availability, and buy from a supplier you trust.
Kink - F Plug - 10 Inch is stocked in New Zealand by Coy , listed at NZ$99.95.
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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.