Rubber Flogger

A flogger with tails cut from rubber. Rubber tails are heavier than leather for the same length and produce a dense, thudding impact with a secondary sting from the edge of each tail on contact. The weight means even a moderate swing delivers significant force. At full swing a rubber flogger is one of the most intense flogger types available.

Type ofFlogger

Used inFlogging

WHY PEOPLE USE IT

The rubber flogger is chosen for intensity. It delivers more weight per tail than any natural material equivalent, and the combination of thud and edge sensation is distinct from leather or suede. It is suited to heavy impact scenes and people with a high pain tolerance or a well-warmed body. Some people also find the smell and texture of rubber adds to the scene.


HISTORY

The history of the flogger and its development into a purpose-built BDSM implement is covered on the Flogging entry.


WHAT TO LOOK FOR

Check tail thickness and evenness. Thicker rubber tails hit heavier but are stiffer and can wrap around the body more if technique is imprecise. Thinner tails are more flexible and sting more on the edge. Handle weight is important: rubber tails are heavy and a light handle makes the flogger unbalanced and difficult to control for extended use. Check the collar attachment, as rubber puts significant stress on the binding with each swing.


TRUSTED BRANDS

Fort Troff and Mr S Leather produce well-regarded rubber floggers. Stockroom carries a range. Handmade rubber floggers are less common than leather equivalents but available from specialist makers.


WHERE TO BUY IT

Available from specialist kink and fetish retailers. Less widely stocked than leather or suede floggers.

  • Standard: $40$90
  • Heavy or specialty construction: $90$180

Rough prices as of July 2026.


HOW TO LOOK AFTER IT

Wash rubber tails with mild soap and warm water after use. Rinse thoroughly and dry completely. Rubber degrades with exposure to oil-based products, so use only water-based cleaners. Inspect tails before each use for cracking, stiffness, or brittleness. Rubber that has begun to degrade will snap during use. Store away from direct sunlight and heat, which accelerate rubber breakdown. Do not store in contact with latex items, as the two materials can react over time.

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