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The Femme Flexor Kegel Tool in Bare is a cone-shaped kegel exerciser made from silicone: a single smooth piece you insert and hold while you do your kegel contractions. There are no weights, strings, batteries or settings. Instead of relying on heavy balls, the Flexor uses its shape to give your muscles something to squeeze against. This is the neutral, skin-tone Bare version.
Femme Flexor is a small company founded by Wanda Cotie, who developed the tool together with a physiotherapist. The design is a tapered cone with a set amount of resistance built in; it doesn't adjust or come in graded sizes. The maker lists it as platinum-grade silicone, a smooth, non-porous material that doesn't hold onto odours and is easy to wash. Because it's one solid piece, there are no seams or joins where lube and residue can collect.
Wash your hands and the tool, then add a little water-based lube to the narrow end. Lie down or stand with one foot raised, and insert it gently, narrow end first, until it sits comfortably with the wider end toward the opening. Then do your contractions as you normally would, with the Flexor in place. When you finish, relax, take a breath and remove it slowly. If you've been given a routine by a physiotherapist or other professional, follow their timing and number of repetitions; this is a tool to hold, not a programme.
It isn't a vibrator or a toy for penetrative play, and it isn't meant to be worn while walking around or left in for long periods.
If you're pregnant, recently gave birth, have pain, or have been told you have a pelvic condition, talk to your doctor or a pelvic floor physiotherapist before using any insertable kegel tool. People who find weighted balls awkward to keep in place often prefer a single shaped piece like this one. The Flexor also comes in Midnight Blue; the two colours are the same tool.
Wash it before and after every use with warm water and mild, unscented soap or a toy cleaner, rinse well and let it air-dry. Use water-based lube only, since silicone lube can react with silicone over time. Store it in a clean pouch or box, apart from other silicone items, and keep it for your own use.
See all kegel and pelvic exercisers, or read our guide to cleaning and caring for intimate products.
Helpful answers about Femme Flexor Kegel Tool Bare.
Wash it, add a small amount of water-based lube to the narrow end, and insert it slowly while lying down or with one foot raised. The narrow end goes in first. Stop if anything hurts, and remove it gently by relaxing first rather than pulling against tight muscles.
Kegel balls are usually weighted spheres you hold in place, often joined by a string. The Flexor is a single cone of silicone with no weights; its shape provides the resistance you squeeze against. There are no separate parts to choose between or keep track of.
A plain water-based lube. Silicone lube can react with silicone and leave the surface tacky. Fragrance-free and glycerin-free options are worth trying if you're sensitive. Our water-based lubes are all suitable.
Check with your doctor, midwife or a pelvic floor physiotherapist first. They can tell you whether an insertable tool is appropriate for you right now and when to start. We can't give medical advice on timing.
Only the colour. Both are the same Femme Flexor shape and material, with the same fixed resistance. Bare is a neutral skin tone; Midnight Blue is a deep blue. Pick whichever you'd rather see in your bathroom drawer.
No. It's a kegel exercise tool, not a sex toy, and it isn't designed to be worn during intercourse or used for penetrative play. If you're shopping for something for partnered play, browse our vibrators or couples toys instead.