Bed & Body Restraints

What are bed and body restraints?

Bed restraints fix a partner to the bed itself, usually with straps that run under the mattress or wrap around it, ending in cuffs at the wrists and ankles. Door restraints do the same job from the top of a closed door. Body restraints instead bind the limbs to each other or to the body: a hogtie links wrists to ankles, a bondage belt holds the hands at the waist, and a collar body restraint keeps the cuffs close to the torso. All of them aim to limit movement without the knot-tying skill that rope requires. This collection gathers the full spread, from soft silk rope hogties to leather hogties with metal hardware, and complements the individual wrist and ankle restraints you may already own.

Types of bed and body restraints

Under-bed restraints and bed spreaders

Strap systems from Sportsheets, Ouch!, Edge, Nocturnal and Fetish Fantasy Series slide between mattress and base and leave adjustable cuffs at each corner. Lux Fetish bed spreader sets work the same way, and glow-in-the-dark versions from WhipSmart make the cuffs easy to find with the lights off.

Over-the-bed and wraparound restraints

Interlace and web-style systems lie over the bed, and wraparound mattress restraints belt around the whole mattress. Both suit beds where under-bed straps are awkward to fit.

Hogties and hogtie connectors

Hogtie sets from Lux Fetish, WhipSmart, Sportsheets, Sinful and Rouge connect wrists and ankles behind the back, and Ouch! hogtie connectors join cuffs you already own. These are intense positions and belong with experienced partners.

Belts and collar body restraints

Bondage belt systems and collar body restraints from Scandal and Boundless are worn on the body and hold the arms in position. They pair well with other items in our restraints range.

Door restraints and crosses

Door cuffs and adjustable door restraints hang from the top of a closed door for standing bondage, and over-the-door crosses spread the arms wide.

How to choose bed and body restraints

Match the system to the position you want and to how much experience you both have.

• Bed or body: Bed systems spread a partner out and leave them lying comfortably; hogties fold or bind the limbs and are more demanding.
• Fit to furniture: Check mattress size and thickness for under-bed straps, and whether the door opens away from you for door restraints.
• Cuff material: Soft lined cuffs are comfortable for longer wear; vinyl, bonded leather and bare nylon feel firmer.
• Release speed: Favor buckles, clips and hook-and-loop closures that come off in seconds.
• Extras: Some sets include a satin blindfold or a ball gag, which adds variety without buying each piece separately.

How to use and care for bed and body restraints

Set up the system before the scene and test every cuff and anchor. Agree on a safe word and a non-verbal signal, and keep the restrained partner's comfort in view.

• Fasten cuffs snug but not tight; you should be able to slip a finger under each one.
• Never leave a bound partner alone, and keep any collar loose enough that it never presses on the throat.
• Change position or release every so often during longer scenes to restore circulation, and stop at any sign of numbness, pins and needles or distress.
• Wipe straps and cuffs with a damp cloth after use, dry fully and store loosely so the straps keep their shape.
• Check buckles and stitching regularly and retire any set that is fraying.

Bed and body restraints for beginners and couples

New couples should begin with an under-bed system or a bed spreader set and keep the first scenes short with plenty of talking. Once that feels easy, a door restraint or a bondage belt adds variety, and partners who already trust each other's signals can explore hogties. Browse for couples and for beginners for gentle ideas to pair with your first restraint set.