Amethyst Adventure Anal Toy Kit review

A three-piece kit designed for first-timers, with soft TPE plugs that reviewers say slip in easily and stay put thanks to a strong suction cup. Half the feedback centres on how beginner-friendly it is, though one user reported a serious safety issue with the base flexing too much during use.

Reviewers consistently describe this as soft, unimposing and easy to work with — exactly what you want when you're starting out. The texture gets mentioned often: it has enough give that insertion feels gentle rather than demanding, and the suction cup holds firm against a surface so you can control the pace without needing a hand on the base.

The three sizes let you work up gradually, which is the entire point of a training kit. People who bought this as their first set say it did the job without feeling like a test of nerve. One user put it plainly: "great size and feel for beginners! I love it."

But there is a problem, and it is not a small one. One reviewer reported that the base flexed so much during use that the toy went entirely inside — which is the exact failure mode a flared base exists to prevent. That is not a quirk or a preference issue; it is a safety concern, and it came up in the aggregated feedback alongside otherwise positive reports.

The rest of the experience is exactly what the kit promises: petite, soft, and forgiving enough that you can focus on what you are doing rather than fighting the toy. Just check the base firmness before you use it, and if it feels at all unstable, do not proceed.

So this works well for cautious beginners who want a gentle start, but only if the base passes inspection.

This suits someone buying their first anal toy and wanting a set that will not ask too much of them too soon. The soft material and graduated sizes mean you can take your time, and the suction cup gives you control without needing a partner to help.

It does not suit anyone who wants to skip straight to larger sizes, and it absolutely does not suit anyone who is not prepared to check the base carefully before each use. If you are the sort of person who will forget that step, or who finds the idea of inspecting a toy before use annoying rather than sensible, pick something with a rigid base instead — plenty of beginner plugs have them.

TPE is porous, so this is a one-person toy. Keep it to yourself, give it a wash with warm soapy water after each use, and replace it when the surface starts to feel tacky or rough.

This sits in the anal training kit category, which is a small and surprisingly variable group. Some kits are three plugs in ascending sizes, like this one. Others are single plugs with interchangeable heads, or sets that include a vibrating option alongside the static ones.

We have ranked the category by Coyscore in Best anal training kits, and this one sits near the top of that list — which tells you that most kits have similar trade-offs, and that the beginner-friendly softness here is valued enough to outweigh the base concern in aggregate.

So where does that leave you?

Is this kit suitable for beginners? Yes — half the reviews mention how beginner-friendly it is, and several people bought it as their first toy. One reviewer said it was "petite and unimposing, making it easy to use as a starter size", and another called it perfect for first-time users. The soft texture and graduated sizes are exactly what a training kit should offer.

Is the material body-safe? The product is listed as TPE, which is porous and cannot be sterilised. That means it is a one-person toy — keep it to yourself, wash it with warm soapy water after each use, and replace it when the surface degrades. The bigger safety concern here is not the material but the base: one user reported it flexing so much during use that the toy went entirely inside, which is the failure a flared base exists to prevent. Check the base firmness before you use it, every time.

This is a well-regarded beginner kit with soft, forgiving plugs and a suction cup that actually holds. Reviewers love how gentle it is, and the three sizes let you work up at your own pace.

The problem is the base. One user reported it flexing enough to lose the toy entirely, which is a serious safety issue. If you buy this, check the base rigidity before each use — and if it feels unstable, do not use it.

For a first kit where you will be careful, this works. For a first kit where you want one less thing to think about, look for something with a rigid base instead.

Available for $42.95. New Zealand orders ship from Coy; elsewhere the geo-router will show you where to get it.

This review draws on 112 aggregated reviews from 4 retailers, averaging 4.7 stars. The Coyscore is 88, which sits in the "Coy Recommended" grade. Confidence is high — the review count is large enough to trust the themes, and the safety concern appeared in the source data rather than being inferred.

The method is on the methodology page, and the evidence count appears on every review.

Insertable length: 5 inches (derived from supplier data)
Material: TPE (supplier spec lists TPE; one source describes it as such)
Non-porous: No — TPE is porous and cannot be sterilised
Weight: 0.158 kg
Maximum diameter: Not stated by the supplier
Flared base: Not confirmed in supplier data — and one user reported the base flexing enough to lose the toy, so check it yourself before use
Taper: Not stated 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.