Category: BDSM Gear/Toys
Subcategory: Rope

Nylon Rope

Nylon rope is a synthetic option that offers strength, durability, and smooth handling for bondage. It has less texture than natural fibers, creating smooth gliding sensations against skin while still holding knots well.

This rope type is often selected for its practical benefits: it's washable, less likely to cause rope burn than natural fibers, and available in vibrant colors. The slight stretch provides some forgiveness in ties, though the lower friction means knots may need extra security. Many beginners start with nylon for its affordability and easy care.


This is a description of an activity in the BDSM checklist (also known as a 'kink list'). Want to discover what (more) kinks you might have? Maybe share them with a partner? Start the checklist!

About the category BDSM Gear/Toys

BDSM gear and toys are specialized equipment designed to facilitate power exchange, sensation play, restraint, and other kink activities. These range from simple household items repurposed for play to elaborate purpose-built devices.

Different categories serve various functions: restraints limit movement, impact toys create pain or sensation, sensory deprivation tools alter perception, and insertable toys provide internal stimulation. Many items cross categories or can be used in multiple ways depending on the scene context.

About the subcategory Rope

Rope bondage uses various types of rope to create restraint, decoration, and sensation on the body. Different materials—including natural fibers like hemp, jute, and cotton or synthetics like nylon and MFP—offer unique characteristics in terms of grip, stretch, and feel against skin.

Beyond simple restraint, rope can create complex patterns, harnesses that distribute pressure across the body, or artistic expressions through decorative ties. The methodical process of applying rope can be meditative for both parties, creating connection through focused attention and touch.

Safety considerations include maintaining circulation, avoiding pressure on sensitive areas like nerves and joints, and having cutting tools available for quick release if needed. Rope skills develop through practice, with practitioners often progressing from basic ties to more complex techniques over time.




All activities in the checklist: