Handcuffs & Ankle Restraints
Browse 84 handcuffs and ankle restraints designed for every experience level, from soft fur-lined cuffs to metal restraints and complete bed-spreader sets.
No products match these filters. Clear filters.
About Handcuffs & Ankle Restraints
Frequently asked
What is the difference between handcuffs and ankle restraints?
Handcuffs secure the wrists and typically have shorter chains or connectors, while ankle restraints are designed for the ankles and often feature longer chains to allow some leg movement. Many products in this collection work for both wrists and ankles depending on sizing.
Are furry handcuffs safe for beginners?
Yes, furry or padded handcuffs are ideal for beginners because the soft lining reduces pressure on skin and nerves, minimizes chafing, and usually includes quick-release mechanisms. They offer a gentler introduction to restraint play compared to rigid metal cuffs.
How do I clean handcuffs and restraints?
Silicone cuffs can be washed with mild soap and warm water or toy cleaner. Furry or fabric-lined cuffs should be spot-cleaned or hand-washed, then air-dried completely. Metal cuffs can be wiped down with toy cleaner or isopropyl alcohol; avoid submerging locking mechanisms in water.
Do metal handcuffs come with keys?
Most metal handcuffs in this collection include at least one key and feature a standard quick-release lever for emergency removal without the key. Always test the release mechanism before use and keep the key accessible to a trusted partner.
What is a bed spreader or restraint set?
A bed spreader or restraint set includes multiple cuffs connected by adjustable straps or bars that secure a person in a spread position. These systems attach to bed frames or slip under mattresses, creating full-body restriction with wrist and ankle points. They are designed for intermediate to advanced users.
Can I use the same cuffs for wrists and ankles?
Many adjustable cuffs work for both wrists and ankles, but check the sizing range. Ankles are generally thicker than wrists, so cuffs labeled as universal or large will offer the most versatility. Silicone and Velcro-style cuffs tend to adjust more easily across body parts than fixed-chain metal designs.
