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The Snug Report

Anal toys, tested against every review we can find.

The Snug Report is published by the team behind Coy, a New Zealand retailer that stocks many of the products reviewed here. Who publishes this · How we score

Booty Call Booty — Enemas & Douches

Enemas & Douches · Booty Call

Booty Call Booty review

Scored against every public review we could find for a product in Enemas & Douches.

A graduated plug that reviewers consistently describe as comfortable enough to wear all day, beginner-friendly despite looking substantial, and smooth enough that insertion is straightforward with a little lube. The tapered beads let you work up to the size you want, and the silicone-feel TPE stays put without fuss.

What it is actually like

Reviewers report a plug that feels much gentler than it looks. The graduated beads mean you control the depth — stop at the second if you're new to this, or work up to all three once you're warmed up. The taper between each bead makes insertion straightforward, and the smooth TPE surface means you won't need much lube to get it where you want it.

Once it's in, it stays there. The flared base sits flush and doesn't dig in, which is why so many people mention wearing it out and about. One reviewer wore it to work; several others talk about keeping it in for hours without discomfort. The shape holds it securely without the constant awareness that comes with a plug that shifts around.

The prostate-havers in the review set report that the angle hits the right spot — "reaches deep spots for intense orgasms" comes up often enough to trust it. The last bead is the widest, and a few absolute beginners found it more than they were ready for on a first attempt. If you've used a finger or a slim toy before, you'll be fine. If you haven't, expect to spend a session or two working up to the full length.

The T-bar base is sturdy, which most people appreciate — it doesn't fold or twist when you're trying to remove it. A handful found it a bit rigid and pointy against the body during extended wear, though that's a minority view. Cleaning is simple: warm water, mild soap, and it's done.

Who it suits

This suits people who want a plug they can wear comfortably for more than a few minutes, and who like the idea of working up to a size rather than committing to it all at once. If you've tried a finger or a slim toy and want something more substantial, this is a sensible next step. Experienced users report it's still satisfying — the taper and the prostate angle mean it's not just a beginner's compromise.

Absolute beginners should know that the last bead is wider than many starter plugs, and the T-bar is firm rather than flexible. If you're certain you want to start with something smaller and softer, look at a single-bulb silicone plug first. If you're willing to take your time and stop at the second bead until you're ready, this will grow with you.

People who found it too much were usually expecting something slimmer based on photos, or trying to go straight to full depth without warming up. The ones who loved it — and there are a lot of them — treated it as a graduated toy and appreciated that they didn't need to buy three separate plugs to get there.

Living with it

TPE is soft, body-safe, and porous — which means it cannot be sterilised. Keep it to one person, give it a fresh condom each time if you're sharing, and replace it sooner than you would a silicone plug. Warm water and mild soap after each use is enough for day-to-day cleaning; let it dry completely before you put it away.

The smooth surface makes cleaning straightforward, and reviewers confirm it doesn't hold onto lint or dust the way some porous materials do. Store it in a breathable pouch rather than a sealed container — airflow helps prevent any material degradation over time.

Porous — cannot be sterilised TPE

TPE is a soft non-toxic material that is porous and cannot be sterilized.

Body-safe subscore: 84/100.

Whether the material matters, stated plainly. Where it is porous, say it cannot be sterilised. Ends on how that constrains use.

Where it sits

This sits in the enemas and douches category by supplier classification, though it's a wearable plug in practice and reviewers treat it as one. The graduated beads and extended-wear comfort put it closer to training sets than to single-use prep tools, and the prostate angle makes it a functional toy rather than purely preparatory kit.

If you're comparing it to other plugs, look at tapered or graduated designs rather than single-bulb shapes — the experience is closer to a set of three plugs in one body than to a traditional plug. So: does it deliver on what people actually want from a graduated plug?

Questions people ask

Is the Booty Call Booty suitable for beginners? Yes — many reviewers describe it as a perfect beginners' toy and incredibly beginner-friendly, though some note the last ball can be wide for absolute novices. If you've used a finger or slim toy before, you'll be fine. If you haven't, expect to work up to the full length over a few sessions.

Can I wear it for extended periods? Absolutely. Reviewers mention it's great for extended wear whether going out or staying in, and that it can be held inside comfortably for a long time. The flared base sits flush and doesn't dig in, which is why so many people talk about wearing it all day.

Is it easy to clean? Yes. Users report it's easy to clean and has a smooth surface. Warm water and mild soap after each use is all it needs, and the TPE doesn't hold onto lint or dust the way some porous materials do.

The short version

A well-designed graduated plug that beginners and experienced users both rate highly. The tapered beads let you control the depth, the smooth TPE makes insertion straightforward, and the shape holds it securely for extended wear. The prostate angle works, the base doesn't dig in, and cleaning is simple.

The last bead is wider than some starter plugs, and the T-bar is firm rather than flexible — a few people found that less comfortable during all-day wear. But the overwhelming majority report a plug that does exactly what it's meant to: stays put, feels good, and grows with you as you get more confident.

If you want a single plug that works for a first attempt and still satisfies you months later, this is a strong choice.

Where to get it

Available now at $36.95. Add it to your cart and we'll have it on its way to you.

Booty Call Booty is stocked in New Zealand by Coy , listed at NZ$36.95.

<WhereToBuy /> — geo-routed CTA not wired. Awaiting geoRoute prop from the edge router (spec §10).

What we based this on

This review draws on 431 public reviews across 5 retailers, averaging 4.3 stars. The Coyscore of 82 reflects consistently positive feedback on comfort, ease of use, and beginner-friendliness, with the most common criticisms centring on size perception and base rigidity — both mentioned by a small minority of reviewers.

The confidence level is high: the review count is substantial, the themes are consistent across sources, and the sentiment distribution is clear enough to trust.

The numbers

Material: TPE (supplier spec)
Non-porous: No (derived from supplier data)
Weight: 0.194 kg (derived from supplier data)
Insertable length: Not stated
Maximum diameter: Not stated
Flared base: Not stated in supplier data
Taper: Not stated

Every specification we hold, including the ones we do not. 4 of 7 are not stated by the supplier — that means we do not know, not that the product lacks them.
Material TPE stated by the supplier
Non-porous No — porous, cannot be sterilised derived from supplier data
Insertable length Not stated not published by the supplier — Size "N/A" is not a length
Weight 0.194 kg derived from supplier data
Maximum diameter Not stated not published by the supplier — Not published by the supplier and absent from descriptions. Needs the tier-2 corpus or measurement.
Flared base Not stated not published by the supplier — Safety-critical. Deliberately NOT inferred from subcategory — that is a category generalisation stated as a per-product fact. Needs the tier-2 corpus or a human.
Taper Not stated not published by the supplier — Not published 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.

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.