A ring set is six plain silicone rings in graded sizes, with no motor and nothing to charge. It is the least complicated product on this store and, for anyone considering a ring of any kind, the sensible place to start. This guide explains what the rings are for, how to size them and when a motor-free ring is the better choice.
What a ring does
Worn at the base of the penis, a ring applies gentle, even pressure around the base. People use them for the sensation of the ring itself, for the way they feel to a partner, and as a way of holding a vibrating head in place when a motorised ring is used. A ring is not a restriction device and is never meant to be tight; the silicone stretches so that the ring holds its position without constricting.
The sizes in the set
The set here has inside diameters of 22, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50 millimetres, from the maker's size chart, each about 5 millimetres thick. Because silicone stretches, each ring fits a range above its stated size. Most people settle between 30 and 40 millimetres; the smaller rings suit a snug feel or a smaller build, and the 50 millimetre ring is for a loose feel or for wearing lower.
Finding your size
Start with the 40 millimetre ring. It should go on with a little stretch and sit without pinching. If it slides freely, try the 35; if that is snug, stop there. If the 40 is a struggle, try the 50. A ring that needs real force to put on is the wrong size, however it feels once on. Keep the time short at first, about ten minutes, and never wear a ring for more than about twenty minutes; remove it at once if there is any discomfort, numbness or change of colour. These are ordinary precautions for any ring, motorised or not.
Why six rings rather than one
A single ring is a guess, and a wrong guess is a product that sits in a drawer. Six graded sizes cost little more than one and turn the guess into a ten-minute experiment: try the middle, go up or down, and you have a size you can trust for every ring you buy afterwards. The spare rings are not wasted either; many people use two different sizes depending on where the ring is worn, or keep the larger ring for shared use where a looser fit is more comfortable.
When the fit changes
Fit is not fixed. Temperature, arousal and the position of the ring all change how a given size feels, so a ring that is right at the base may be tight worn higher. Start loose and work down, never the other way. If a ring leaves a mark that lasts more than a few minutes, it was too small or worn too long, and the next size up is the answer.
When a no-motor ring is the better choice
When you want the ring without the vibration, when you want to find a size before spending more on a motorised ring, when noise matters, and when you want something that needs no charging and can be washed like a dish. The set is also the right gauge for the vibrating ring on this store: whichever plain ring is comfortable, a motorised ring with a similar opening will be too.
Care
Wash the rings in warm water with a mild soap, dry them and keep them in the box. Silicone-based lubricants can mark silicone over time, so a water-based product is the usual pairing. Replace a ring that has become tacky, cracked or lost its stretch.
Two colours, one choice
The set comes in black or red, and the rings are otherwise identical. If you are choosing between the set and the vibrating ring, buy the set first; it answers the size question for both.
