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The Sportsheets Sex & Mischief Peaches n CreaMe Silicone Lips is an open mouth gag shaped like a pair of lips, in a pearly peach silicone on an adjustable faux leather strap. Instead of filling the mouth like a ball gag, it holds the lips parted around an open ring of silicone. The wearer can make noise but can't form clear words, and their mouth stays open and available. It's a softer, more playful way to try speech restriction.
A ball gag fills the mouth and pushes the jaw wide. A lip gag works the other way: the silicone insert keeps the lips held open in a round shape, leaving the centre clear. That has a few practical effects. Breathing through the mouth is easier, the jaw usually tires more slowly, and the gag doesn't fully block access, which is why it's popular for oral service and objectification scenes. Speech comes out as sounds rather than words, so the wearer is heard but not understood.
The lip insert is silicone, which is smooth, flexible and non-porous. It's easier to keep clean than rubber or cheap plastic inserts, and it's gentler on lips and teeth than a hard ring. The strap is faux leather with a buckle at the back, and the metal accents are rose-plated and listed by Sportsheets as nickel-free.
Never leave a gagged person alone, and don't combine a gag with anything that restricts breathing or the neck. Keep first sessions short, five or ten minutes, and take it out at once for coughing, nausea, jaw pain or panic. Drooling is normal with open-mouth gags; a towel nearby keeps things comfortable. Anyone with a cold, blocked nose or breathing condition should skip gag play until it clears.
Wash the silicone lips in warm water with mild soap or a toy cleaner after every use. Wipe the faux leather strap with a damp cloth rather than soaking it, and let both parts dry fully before storing. Keep the gag in its own pouch, apart from other silicone toys, which can stick to each other or pick up lint.
This lip gag suits couples who are curious about gags but put off by the stretch of a ball gag, and anyone drawn to the look of a held-open mouth. It's less suited to people who want total quiet, or who have jaw problems such as TMJ pain, since any gag keeps the mouth open for a while. If you're unsure, try a few minutes with a partner close by and build from there.
Pair it with the matching Fur Collar & Leash or blindfold, read our BDSM safety guide, or browse more gags.
Helpful answers about Sportsheets Sex & Mischief Peaches n CreaMe Silicone Lips.
It restricts clear speech while keeping the mouth open. People use it for power-exchange scenes where silence is part of the dynamic, for oral service play, or simply for the look. The wearer can still make sounds, just not words.
For most people, yes. It doesn't fill the mouth, so breathing through it is easier and the jaw doesn't stretch as wide. That makes it a gentler first gag, though jaw fatigue still builds, so keep early sessions short.
Agree on a non-verbal signal before it goes on: tapping out three times, snapping fingers, or holding a small object that you drop to stop. Practise it once ungagged so both of you recognise it instantly.
Wash the silicone lips with warm water and mild soap or toy cleaner after each use and rinse well. Wipe the strap with a damp cloth only. Let everything dry completely before storing it in a pouch.
No. Moans and other sounds still come through clearly; only words become hard to understand. If you need a quieter scene, background music works better than a gag, and you should never try to block sound by covering the mouth.
Waiting is wiser. Even with an open-mouth design, a blocked nose plus a gag can make breathing uncomfortable, and drool can catch in the throat. Postpone gag play until the cold clears.
Yes, it shares the peach palette and rose-plated hardware with the rest of the line, including the fur handcuffs, so it's easy to build a coordinated set.
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