Your first lock

Start short, on purpose

A first lock is not a test of how long you can last. It is how you learn what locked life is like for your body, your routine and your head. People who aim for a month straight away often stop on day three and feel they failed; people who aim for three days usually reach it and choose to keep going.

The seals on chastity.report are spaced for exactly this: 1, 2, 3, 5, 8 and 13 days come quickly, then they spread out. Pick the next seal as your target rather than a round number, and let each one decide the next.

Day 1 is the day you lock

Start the lock on the day you put the cage on. Day 1 counts even if you locked in the evening, so an evening start is fine. If you set a planned end, it is a line you can move, not a promise to anyone but yourself, unless you choose to give that to a keyholder later.

What the first week is usually like

The first two or three nights are the most noticeable: you will likely wake up more than usual, and it can feel tight when it does. That settles for most people within a week. Arousal often rises for the first few days, which is part of the point for many and a surprise for some.

Expect to adjust things. A cage that felt fine for an hour can rub after a day. Write down in the day's note what was uncomfortable and when; by the end of the week you will know whether it is the fit, the routine or simply new.

One minute each evening

The habit that keeps a lock going is small: log the day each evening. Caged all day, part of it or not at all, what happened, and how horny you have been. It takes under a minute, and on a quiet day the Hold to log button does it in one press.

Logging honestly matters more than logging perfectly. A day you took it off is still a day logged, and the reason you give stays in your journal only. Your log streak counts evenings logged, whatever they say, and a shield covers an evening you forget.

When to stop

Stopping early is not failing. Take the cage off straight away for pain, numbness, a change in colour or swelling, and do not wait for a seal first. End the lock when you want to, look at what the days told you, and start the next one when you are ready.