Size Matters: Choosing the Perfect Nip Tips
- Bryce Winter
- Dec 25, 2025
- 2 min read
Updated: Dec 28, 2025

When it comes to Nip Tips, "Size" doesn't just mean fit—it means intensity. Choosing the right size is the difference between comfortable hours of pleasure and a high-intensity training session.
There are three regular sizes of Nip Tips. Here is how to choose the right tool for your goals.

1. Narrow/Small (approx. 5mm width)
Best for: Perfect precision positioning for starting out and maintenance.
The Experience: These provide a soft, focused sensation. A great starting point to master placement, but also used by discerning users to maintain sensitivity.
Application: Can be applied by hand using the "stretch and place" method.
2. Medium (approx. 10mm width)
Best for: The All-Rounder.
The Experience: This is the standard for most users. It offers a balance of substantial restriction and surface area. It creates a bold profile under a shirt and is excellent for those transitioning from silicone suckers to dedicated restriction.
Application: Can be applied by hand with practice.
3. Wide/Large (approx. 15mm width) – Advanced Only
Best for: Maximum projection and "True Outward" training.
The Experience: This is for the committed body owner. The large band creates a deep, intense restriction that promotes an attractive, outward-projecting nipple.
Important Warning: These are thick and powerful. Do not start here. Because of the thickness of the rubber, the Large Nip Tip is extremely difficult to apply by hand alone. Most advanced users utilize a mechanical elastrator (expander tool) to stretch the ring open wide enough for application.
The Pro Strategy: Stacking Why choose one? The ultimate training regime often involves all three.
Example: After a full pump session, apply a Medium tip to the base. Then, apply a Large tip on the nipple itself to meet it, leaving no space in between. This "stacking" method maximizes blood flow retention and sensation.
Ready to level up? Read our Advanced Projecting Nips Training Protocols.



Comments