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Flared, tapered and made to stay put — wearable by design.
A plug is built to stay put: a tapered tip that eases in, a narrower neck the body closes around, and a wide flared base that stops it going any further. That silhouette is the whole design: a shape you wear, for a few minutes or for a longer, quiet while.
The flared base is the safety feature that defines the category. On any insertable meant for anal use, a base wider than the widest inserted point is what keeps the toy retrievable. That part is non-negotiable, and it is why every spec sheet here names the base style.
A plug sits at its neck — the narrow section behind the widest bulb — with the body naturally holding it there and the flared base resting outside. That is what “made to stay put” means: once the widest point has passed, the plug settles at the neck and stays without being held.
Firmness shapes the wear. A soft pour flexes and forgives, which suits longer or first-time wear; a firm pour holds its shape and gives a more present, fuller feeling. The bulb-to-neck difference is the number that decides how securely it seats — a bigger bulb over a slim neck holds more firmly but asks for more warm-up going in.
Size a plug by its widest bulb circumference, and warm up to it — the tapered tip helps, but the widest point is still the width your body has to pass. Going gently in both directions matters as much here as with any knot.
Check the base before anything else. For anal use it must be genuinely wide and flat enough not to follow the toy in — a suction cup or a vac-u-lock flange both count; a mere handle or a rounded end do not. When in doubt, judge the base width on the spec sheet, not the marketing word “plug”.
One card per sculpt — buyable first. Every card links to the full spec sheet, all measurements included.