Collection: Bondage Gags & Masks

Gags vs Masks — Types, Safety & What to Expect

Ball gags are the most recognisable style — a silicone or rubber ball held between the teeth by an adjustable strap. They restrict speech without blocking breathing, making them the most beginner-friendly gag option. Bit gags (a bar rather than a ball) sit more comfortably across the teeth and are easier to hold for longer periods. Panel gags cover the mouth with a flat leather or PU panel and produce more of a muffling effect than a full restriction. Spider gags and ring gags hold the mouth open — a more intense style suited to experienced players.

Blindfolds are the simplest form of sensory deprivation — blocking sight instantly amplifies touch, sound, and anticipation. Soft satin or foam blindfolds are comfortable for beginners; structured leather or moulded blindfolds offer a more immersive experience. Sensory deprivation hoods go further, covering the full head — some restrict hearing as well as vision, creating deep psychological submission. These are advanced-use items and should only be used by experienced players who have established clear non-verbal safewords (such as three taps or dropping an object) before play begins.

All gags require a non-verbal safeword — a hand signal, tap sequence, or dropped object — since verbal communication is restricted. Never leave a gagged partner unattended, and check in frequently. For extended sessions, give regular breaks to prevent jaw fatigue. Clean silicone and rubber gags with toy cleaner or mild soap after each use; leather items should be wiped down and conditioned.