Anal speculums

An anal spreader doesn’t fill the anus the way a plug does, but gently holds it open. It’s mostly used in clinical play, also known as medical fetish. Here you’ll find a stainless steel anal speculum in several designs, plus a soft silicone plug that spreads once it’s inside.
- 5 producten
- 4.6/5
- Fast, discreet delivery
- Discreetly packed & delivered
- Free shipping on larger orders
Anal speculums
5 producten
-
-15%
Add to cartIn stock
Mr. Steel Sims Rectal Speculum
RRP£81.99£69.69In stock · discreet delivery
You save £12.30
-
-15%
Add to cartIn stock
Mr. Steel Pratt Rectal Spreader
RRP£81.99£69.69In stock · discreet delivery
You save £12.30
-
-15%
Add to cartOnly 4 left in stock
Mr. Steel Barr Rectal Speculum Small
RRP£78.99£67.14Only 4 left in stock · discreet delivery
You save £11.85
-
-15%
Add to cartIn stock
Hidden Desire Spreader 4-Way Plug
RRP£23.99£20.39In stock · discreet delivery
You save £3.60
-
-15%
Add to cartIn stock
Scala Selection Anal Speculum
RRP£23.99£20.39In stock · discreet delivery
You save £3.60
Steel anal spreader or a spreading plug?
- Anal speculum a stainless steel instrument with blades. The Barr Rectal Speculum Small and the Sims Rectal Speculum from Mr. Steel are two examples. The Pratt Rectal Spreader opens in a different way, so read the description carefully. More clinical instruments are in our BDSM speculums.
- Spreading plug the Spreader 4-Way Plug from Hidden Desire is made of silicone and goes in like a plug. It’s a good option if you prefer a softer material.
How does an anal speculum open?
An anal speculum goes in closed, and only then do you open the blades with the handles or a screw mechanism. That way you decide exactly how far the anus opens, and you can go back at any moment. Some models lock in position, while with others you keep hold of the handle yourself. This step-by-step opening is what makes a speculum suited to clinical play, where watching and control are at the heart of the scene. The spreading plug works differently, because it goes in like an ordinary plug and mainly gives a full, stretching feeling.
Which size should you start with?
For a first time, a compact model such as the Barr Rectal Speculum Small is the logical choice. Check the description for the blade length and the width when closed, since those decide how insertion feels. If you’re already used to a medium-sized plug, the step up to a speculum is smaller. For many people, the silicone plug from Hidden Desire is a gentler stepping stone towards steel. If you notice that you keep tensing up as it opens, go back to a smaller plug for a while.
How do you use an anal spreader safely?
An anal spreader is a toy for experienced players. If you have little experience, build up first with a butt plug training kit in increasing sizes. Agree on a safe word, use plenty of anal lube and open in small steps. Insert the instrument closed, and close it fully again before you take it out. Stop straight away if you feel sharp pain or see blood, and see your GP if it stays sore afterwards. Wash steel with warm water and mild soap, paying close attention to hinges and screw threads.
What should you agree on before clinical play?
Medical fetish is often a role play in which one person examines and the other surrenders. Talk beforehand about what you both do and don’t want, and agree that whoever holds the speculum describes each step out loud. Rinsing with an anal douche is a good way to prepare, so you can start the scene relaxed and without worries. Lay out towels, lube and a small lamp, so you don’t have to search for anything mid-scene. If you’d like to dress up the scenario, you’ll find outfits and props under role play. Once dry, store a steel instrument in a pouch or cloth to keep it clean and free of scratches.
A spreader bar is something else entirely, as it keeps the ankles or knees apart. You’ll find those among the spreader bars, and there’s plenty more kinky play in our BDSM toys.
Frequently asked questions about anal spreaders
Is an anal speculum the same as a vaginal speculum?
They look alike, but an anal speculum is made for the anus and is usually shorter and slimmer than a vaginal one. So for anal play, always use a proper anal model. Never switch between anal and vaginal use without cleaning the instrument thoroughly first, so you don't transfer any bacteria.
Which lube should you use with a steel spreader?
With stainless steel you can use any lube, including a silicone-based one that stays slippery for longer. Choose a thick lube and top up as you go, because it dries out faster when the speculum is open. With the silicone spreading plug, stick to a water-based lube. Avoid numbing products, as they stop you feeling when it's time to stop.
Can you warm up a steel speculum?
Yes. Leave it in lukewarm water for a few minutes, and the steel will feel far less cold. Always test the temperature on the inside of your wrist first. Never use hot water or any other heat source, because steel holds on to heat for a long time.
How long can you keep an anal spreader open?
Keep it short for the first few sessions and open the speculum for just a couple of minutes. Let the muscles close again in between, and check in regularly on how it feels. Only build up the time if it stays comfortable, and stop if you notice tingling, pain or a cold feeling.
Read more on this topic
Is anal sex dangerous?
Anal sex can be really pleasurable, but it also raises a lot of questions: can something “break”, is it unhygienic, and how…
What is anal sex?
Anal sex is a form of sexual intimacy in which the anus and rectum are stimulated. That can happen in different ways:…
Getting started with anal play: step by step
Getting started with anal play goes in this order: relax first, then plenty of lube, then build up very slowly from a…
Which lubes are the most suitable?
Lube isn’t just “for when you need it”. It can reduce friction, increase comfort and simply make some kinds of sex (such…
Pegging for beginners: how to start slowly
Pegging doesn't start with the toy but with the conversation and the time you take for it. Make agreements beforehand, make sure…
How do you use sex toys safely together?
Using sex toys together can be intimate, playful and bonding. At the same time, “together” brings a few extra things to think…
Where is the male G-spot and how do you stimulate it?
The “male G-spot” is a term you hear a lot, but it can also be confusing. For men it usually refers to…
Which butt plug size should you choose as a beginner?
As a beginner, you choose a butt plug by its diameter, not its length, and you stay around two to three centimetres…












