Silicone Gags

Silicone gags insert into the mouth to prevent speech or muffle sound during sex. The wearer can still breathe safely through their nose. Gags are used in power exchange dynamics where one partner controls the other's ability to communicate, intensifying the sensation of submission. Common in BDSM scenes, they range from simple ball gags to open-mouth designs that keep the jaw stretched.

Why Choose Silicone Gags

1. Safe Material For Extended Wear: Medical-grade silicone is non-porous, non-toxic, and comfortable against sensitive mouth tissues. It won't absorb bacteria or saliva, making it hygienic for longer scenes without irritation or chemical off-gassing.
2. Muffles Without Complete Silence: A gag reduces the wearer's ability to speak clearly but still allows nasal breathing and safe word communication through hand signals. This creates psychological intensity while maintaining safety.
3. Comfortable For Longer Sessions: Silicone doesn't harden or crack like rubber or leather. The material maintains flexibility even after repeated use, preventing jaw fatigue and mouth soreness during extended wear.

Types of Silicone Gags

Ball Gags

A spherical silicone ball sits in the mouth, held by a strap across the back of the head. The wearer's cheeks bulge slightly around the ball. Ball gags muffle speech effectively while allowing nasal breathing. They're popular for power exchange because the visual impact is dramatic—the wearer looks clearly controlled. Silicone balls are softer than rubber alternatives, reducing jaw strain. Most have drool shields or bibs attached to catch saliva.

Open-Mouth Gags

These keep the jaw stretched open continuously, preventing speech and displaying submission. The silicone ring or o-ring sits between the teeth, forcing the mouth into an open position. Open-mouth designs are visually intense and commonly used in bondage scenes. They prevent the wearer from closing their mouth or swallowing easily, intensifying the submissive headspace. Silicone versions are gentler on teeth and gums than metal alternatives.

Bit Gags

A horizontal silicone bar or curved bit sits between the teeth like a horse's bridle bit. The wearer can bite down on it but cannot speak. Bit gags are less visually obvious under clothing or during scenes where discretion matters. The silicone material provides grip for the teeth without slipping. These suit people who find ball gags uncomfortable or those who need easier on-and-off access during longer sessions.

Panty Gags

Silicone-lined gags designed to hold underwear, socks, or cloth in the mouth using a harness system. The silicone cup holds fabric against the tongue and soft palate, muffling sound through absorption. These suit dominant partners who want to use available materials. Silicone lining is smoother and more hygienic than bare fabric against mouth tissues, and easier to clean between uses.

Inflatable Gags

An inflatable silicone bulb expands inside the mouth to the wearer's preferred fullness. The degree of inflation controls how much the mouth stretches and how muffled speech becomes. This allows customisation—less inflation for longer wear, more inflation for intense scenes. Silicone holds air reliably without degrading. An attached pump or squeeze bulb controls inflation during use, adding an interactive element to power dynamics.

Silicone Gags Selection Guide

Who Buys Silicone Gags

Submissive partners in BDSM dynamics: The submissive receives the gag to demonstrate surrender and eliminate their voice in the scene. They cannot argue, safeword verbally, or control what happens next. This psychological intensity is the core appeal. Silicone construction lets them wear it safely for 20 minutes to an hour without physical harm, building the submissive headspace during power exchange scenes.

Dominant partners controlling their submissive: The dominant partner selects and fits the gag to demonstrate control and restrict their partner's communication. Watching their partner silenced and unable to speak clearly is sexually arousing for many dominants. Silicone gags are reliable, easy to clean, and don't require special care, letting the dominant focus on the scene rather than equipment worries.

Choosing Silicone Gags

• Mouth Size and Jaw Comfort: Ball diameter matters significantly—a 40mm ball suits most adults, but smaller builds prefer 35mm and larger builds find 45mm more comfortable. Try on or measure your mouth width to prevent excessive jaw strain during wear.
• Strap Security: Adjustable straps with multiple fastening points (velcro, buckles, or D-rings) ensure the gag stays in place during movement. Check that the strap material spreads across the back of the head rather than a thin cord that digs into skin during long scenes.
• Drool Management: Ball and open-mouth gags produce significant saliva. A drool shield or bib catches fluid and prevents mess. Panty gags and bit gags produce less visible drool, suiting people concerned about fluid management during scenes.
• Silicone Durability: Medical-grade silicone resists staining and doesn't absorb odours like rubber. Check that the silicone is smooth and free of seams that could tear. Higher-quality gags have seamless construction and thicker silicone walls that resist puncture.
• Breathing and Safety: Ensure clear nasal passages before wear and establish hand signals for safeword communication (the wearer cannot speak). Open-mouth gags allow easier breathing than ball gags—choose based on how restricted you want to feel and how long you plan to wear it.

Looking After Your Silicone Gags

Wash silicone gags with warm soapy water immediately after use to remove saliva and bacteria. Scrub the surface and any seams where fluid collects. Pat dry completely before storage to prevent mildew. Store in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight—silicone darkens and can degrade under UV exposure. Check leather or nylon straps periodically for mold, especially if they absorbed moisture during use. Do not use silicone-based lubricants on silicone gags as they can degrade the material; water-based lube is safe if needed for comfort.

Goes Well With

Restraints and Bondage Equipment

A gag removes voice control, and restraints remove physical control. Combined, they create total sensory and physical restriction—the submissive cannot speak, cannot move, and must surrender completely to their dominant partner's choices. This layering of restriction intensifies the power dynamic and psychological impact far beyond either alone.

Read Up

New to gags and power exchange? Our guide covers safe gag sizing, establishing hand-signal safewords, recognising drooling and breathing patterns, and aftercare for the submissive. Learn how to use gags safely in BDSM scenes.

Shop Silicone Gags

Our silicone gag range includes ball gags from 35mm to 50mm diameter, open-mouth rings in various widths, bit gags with curved silicone bars, and inflatable gags for customisable intensity. Adjustable head straps fit most head sizes. All gags are seamless medical-grade silicone for safe extended wear. Discreet delivery Australia-wide, unmarked packaging.