Amore Anal Trainer Kit review

Three graduated plugs in body-safe silicone, each with a proper flared base and enough taper that moving up feels manageable rather than alarming. Reviewers consistently say this is the kit that made anal play feel approachable — 136 of them across two retailers, averaging 4.2 stars.

The plugs step up in size without asking too much of you at once. The smallest sits comfortably enough that you forget it's there after a few minutes; the middle one asks a bit more but stays put without fuss; the largest is the one you work up to rather than rush. All three are smooth silicone with enough give that insertion is straightforward once you've warmed up to the idea.

Reviewers report that the taper on each plug does most of the work — you feel the stretch as it happens, which means you know when to pause rather than discovering you've gone too far. The bases are wide enough to trust, which matters when you're new to this and still learning what "secure" actually feels like.

The set works because it gives you somewhere to go. You're not guessing whether you're ready for the next size; you try it, and if it's comfortable you keep it, and if it isn't you go back to the one before. That progression — the thing a training kit is supposed to provide — is what the 80-point satisfaction subscore reflects.

This suits anyone starting out with anal play, or returning to it after a break and wanting to rebuild confidence without drama.

If you are new to anal play and want a clear path from "never done this" to "comfortable with penetration", this is exactly what that looks like. The three sizes give you room to progress without needing to buy anything else, and the silicone means you can take your time without worrying about the material breaking down.

It also suits people who have tried anal play once or twice, found it uncomfortable, and want to approach it more gradually this time. The smallest plug is genuinely small — not "small for someone experienced", but small enough that most people can use it without much preparation.

If you already use plugs regularly and are looking for something larger or more textured, this will feel like a step backward. The largest plug in the set is substantial but not extreme, and the smooth taper prioritises comfort over intensity.

Silicone is non-porous, which means soap and hot water is genuinely all it needs between uses. You can boil it if you want to sterilise it properly, or run it through the dishwasher on the top rack — both work, neither is required for everyday cleaning.

Use water-based lube only. Silicone lube will degrade the material over time, and while that takes months rather than days, it's an easy thing to avoid. Store the plugs somewhere they won't touch other silicone toys — they can bond to each other if left pressed together for long enough.

The flared bases mean these are safe to use without supervision, but they also mean you need to wash around the join where the base meets the plug. That's where lube and body fluids collect, and a quick rinse won't shift it.

The COLT Anal Trainer Kit is firmer and slightly larger across all three sizes, which makes it better for someone who has already tried a softer set and wants more resistance. The Anal Trainer Kit — a different product despite the similar name — is cheaper but uses TPE rather than silicone, so it cannot be sterilised and will need replacing sooner.

If you want something smaller to start with, a single beginner plug will cost less and let you decide whether you want to continue before committing to a full set. If you already know you want to progress and prefer not to buy three separate items, this set does exactly what it says it will.

This sits in the middle of the anal training kits we score — not the cheapest, not the most advanced, and consistently well-reviewed by people who actually used it to learn rather than as a one-off experiment. The full ranking is in the best anal training kits roundup, where you can filter by material, size and price.

The question most people ask before buying a training kit is whether they actually need three plugs, or whether one will do.

An anal trainer kit gives you a clear progression from small to larger without needing to guess what size to buy next. It works by letting your body adapt gradually — you use the smallest plug until it feels unremarkable, then move up when you're ready rather than when a guide tells you to.

The appeal is partly practical and partly psychological. Practically, you avoid buying three separate plugs and hoping they're spaced correctly. Psychologically, having the next size already in the drawer makes it easier to keep going rather than losing momentum between purchases.

A single plug works if you already know what size you're aiming for, or if you want to try anal play once before deciding whether to continue. A kit works if you know you want to progress and would rather have the full set from the start.

Three well-spaced plugs in body-safe silicone, with enough taper that moving up feels manageable and enough reviews to trust that it works for most people who try it. The satisfaction subscore is 80, the material is non-porous, and the price sits where you'd expect for a silicone set rather than a TPE one.

If you are starting out with anal play and want a clear progression without drama, this does exactly that. If you already use plugs regularly, the largest size here will feel modest.

Available for $52.95. New Zealand orders ship from Coy; elsewhere the price and availability vary by region.

This review draws on 136 aggregated reviews across 2 retailers, averaging 4.2 stars. The Coyscore is 77 — derived from those reviews using the method described on the methodology page, not from our own testing. The satisfaction subscore is 80 and the value subscore is 60, both calculated from the same aggregated data.

We did not test this product. The Snug Report aggregates public reviews; we do not conduct lab testing or hands-on trials.

Insertable length: 4.7 inches (derived from supplier data). Material: silicone (supplier spec). Non-porous: yes. Weight: 0.4 kg. Maximum diameter, flared base and taper are not published by the supplier — we do not estimate dimensions that are absent from the spec.

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.