Positions and safety guide

1. Double Cowgirl

One person reclines or half-sits as the base while the other two take elevated positions around that person at different levels so they do not occupy the same space. In the standard variation, the upper participants face toward the group center or the reclining person. Knees, hands, and the bed should carry most body weight rather than loading the base person.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

2. Reverse Double Cowgirl

One person reclines or half-sits as the base while the other two take elevated positions around that person at different levels so they do not occupy the same space. In the reverse variation, the two upper participants face away from the group center rather than inward. Knees, hands, and the bed should carry most body weight rather than loading the base person.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

3. Eiffel Tower

Three adults: one man and two women arrange along roughly one axis, with one person in the middle and one at each end while the outer bodies angle inward, producing a triangular silhouette reminiscent of the Eiffel Tower. The mixed-height variation keeps the same geometry while changing height. Extra room around heads and shoulders prevents crowding on the narrow central axis.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

4. Sandwich

One person is positioned between two others, with a partner in front and another behind or tightly to the sides, creating the layered look that gives the Sandwich its name. In the general version, body height changes while the center person remains the anchor. Weight is best distributed through the bed or couch rather than pressing both outer bodies directly onto the middle person.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

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5. Threesome Sandwich

One person is positioned between two others, with a partner in front and another behind or tightly to the sides, creating the layered look that gives the Sandwich its name. In the general version, body height changes while the center person remains the anchor. Weight is best distributed through the bed or couch rather than pressing both outer bodies directly onto the middle person.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

6. Daisy Chain

Participants arrange in a curved chain or partial circle so each person’s head points toward the lower-body end of the next person, repeating around the sequence. The layout may be used simply as an interlinked chain or for mutual intimate contact depending on the site context. As more people are added, the circle becomes more pronounced and spacing becomes more important.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

7. Tilted Triangle

Participants form a triangle or V rather than a straight line, with one person at the anchor point and the others approaching from two different angles. This opens space around the torsos and reduces shoulder crowding. The person at the apex can be rotated without rebuilding the entire formation.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

8. Triple Spoon

Three adults: one man and two women lie on the same side facing the same direction in a sequential row, with each person close to the back of the person ahead. In three- or four-person versions, a center person can be designated and the order rotated later. Slightly bent knees and head pillows make the line more stable.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

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9. Threesome 69

The arrangement alternates participants head-to-foot so each person can face the lower-body end of another participant at the same time. In three-, four-, or multi-person versions, the two-person 69 concept becomes a chain or circle and may use different height levels to prevent heads and shoulders from crowding. The number in the name identifies the participant count or a commonly used online variation.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

10. Oral Daisy Chain

Participants arrange in a curved chain or partial circle so each person’s head points toward the lower-body end of the next person, repeating around the sequence. Here the label specifically refers to simultaneous mutual oral contact along the chain. As more people are added, the circle becomes more pronounced and spacing becomes more important.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

11. Oral Chain

Participants arrange in a curved chain or partial circle so each person’s head points toward the lower-body end of the next person, repeating around the sequence. Here the label specifically refers to simultaneous mutual oral contact along the chain. As more people are added, the circle becomes more pronounced and spacing becomes more important.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

12. Double Down

The position uses two or more height levels rather than placing everyone side by side: one person is reclined or low, another is higher or in front, and the third or remaining participants stay to the side. This reduces the width required on the bed but makes careful weight distribution important.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

13. Chain Link

Three adults: one man and two women form an interlinked chain in which each person angles toward the next rather than using a single center. Arms or legs visually overlap between adjacent participants without stacking the bodies, creating a chain-link appearance. The chain can remain open as a curve or close into a small triangle or circle.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

14. Fever Dream

This is a label used by some position guides and does not always have one universal definition. In this library it represents a close formation involving three adults: one man and two women, arranged across more than one angle or height so each participant remains connected to the group without crowding. The setup can begin seated or reclining, then adjust the center person and body directions to match the associated illustration.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

15. Pleasure Fairy

This is a label used by some position guides and does not always have one universal definition. In this library it represents a close formation involving three adults: one man and two women, arranged across more than one angle or height so each participant remains connected to the group without crowding. The setup can begin seated or reclining, then adjust the center person and body directions to match the associated illustration.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

16. Mouthing Off

The label refers to an arrangement centered on intimate oral contact among the participants. Bodies are usually alternated head-to-foot or placed at different levels so heads and shoulders do not crowd the same space. A triangle works for three people, while a chain or circle works for larger groups.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

17. The Assist

Two participants form the primary arrangement while the third stays to the side or slightly behind one of them, joining from a second angle and helping stabilize or redirect the formation. The third person does not stack directly on top of the primary pair; side space keeps shoulders and legs relatively separate. The primary pair can be rotated later.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

18. The Switch

This is less a single pose than a rotation system: participants begin in a clear formation and periodically move to the next position or change who occupies the center. Using one rotation direction prevents confusion while the bed or circle remains the reference frame.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

19. Daisy Petal

One participant stays near the center while the other two approach from different side angles, making the body lines resemble petals radiating from one point. The center person may recline while the others half-sit, or the levels can be reversed, as long as space remains between heads and shoulders.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

20. Shared Mission

One participant reclines in a central, front-facing missionary-like position while the other two approach from the sides or from two frontal angles rather than stacking on one line. The center person remains supported by the bed, while the outer partners use kneeling or partial sitting to maintain separate levels.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

21. Inline Trio

Participants arrange in a sequential line or chain, with each person in front of or behind another and the group sharing a general direction. In the Train variation the spacing is tighter and the front-to-back sequence is more obvious, while a Human Chain can use more distance and turn at the ends.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

22. Man in the Middle

One participant is designated as the central anchor while the others arrange on the sides or front and back depending on group size. The center person remains relatively stable while the others change angle or role, and the center can be rotated later to balance participation.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

23. Woman in the Middle

One participant is designated as the central anchor while the others arrange on the sides or front and back depending on group size. The center person remains relatively stable while the others change angle or role, and the center can be rotated later to balance participation.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

24. Two Women on Top

One person reclines or sits as a stable base while two others take elevated or straddling positions around them from different levels or sides. The upper participants should not place all their weight on the base person; knees, hands, and the bed can carry most of the load.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

25. Double Rider

One person reclines or sits as a stable base while two others take elevated or straddling positions around them from different levels or sides. The upper participants should not place all their weight on the base person; knees, hands, and the bed can carry most of the load.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

26. Double Straddle

One person reclines or sits as a stable base while two others take elevated or straddling positions around them from different levels or sides. The upper participants should not place all their weight on the base person; knees, hands, and the bed can carry most of the load.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

27. Threesome Triangle

Participants form a triangle or V rather than a straight line, with one person at the anchor point and the others approaching from two different angles. This opens space around the torsos and reduces shoulder crowding. The person at the apex can be rotated without rebuilding the entire formation.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

28. Three-Way Face-to-Face

Participants face inward toward one another, either as two opposing couples or in a small arc or triangle depending on group size. Upper bodies remain open toward the center, making eye contact easy and allowing adjacent partners to change without major repositioning.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

29. Triple Embrace

All participants stay close in a seated or reclining arrangement, orienting their torsos inward and using arms around shoulders or backs to maintain a close embrace. The formation is defined less by a precise angle than by keeping everyone within one comfortable, balanced cluster.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

30. Seated Threesome

The arrangement is seated, usually on a couch or bed edge, so each participant has back support or a stable anchor point. One or two people can occupy the center while the others take the sides, and seats can rotate later. Sitting reduces balance demands compared with standing configurations.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

31. Standing Threesome

The formation is performed with most participants standing, arranged in a line, semicircle, or around a central person. Because weight is carried through the feet, a wall or stable furniture can provide support, and enough floor space should remain clear for position changes.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

32. Bed-Edge Threesome

One participant or the primary pair stays at the bed edge while the others position in front of or beside the edge. The height difference between the bed and floor creates multiple levels without stacking bodies, and the person at the edge can be rotated easily.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

33. Couch Threesome

The arrangement is seated, usually on a couch or bed edge, so each participant has back support or a stable anchor point. One or two people can occupy the center while the others take the sides, and seats can rotate later. Sitting reduces balance demands compared with standing configurations.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

34. Side-by-Side Threesome

This is a label used by some position guides and does not always have one universal definition. In this library it represents a close formation involving three adults: one man and two women, arranged across more than one angle or height so each participant remains connected to the group without crowding. The setup can begin seated or reclining, then adjust the center person and body directions to match the associated illustration.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

35. Stacked Threesome

The position uses two or more height levels rather than placing everyone side by side: one person is reclined or low, another is higher or in front, and the third or remaining participants stay to the side. This reduces the width required on the bed but makes careful weight distribution important.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

36. Three-Person V Position

Participants form a triangle or V rather than a straight line, with one person at the anchor point and the others approaching from two different angles. This opens space around the torsos and reduces shoulder crowding. The person at the apex can be rotated without rebuilding the entire formation.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

37. Rotating Center Threesome

This is less a single pose than a rotation system: participants begin in a clear formation and periodically move to the next position or change who occupies the center. Using one rotation direction prevents confusion while the bed or circle remains the reference frame.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

38. Three-Way Oral

The label refers to an arrangement centered on intimate oral contact among the participants. Bodies are usually alternated head-to-foot or placed at different levels so heads and shoulders do not crowd the same space. A triangle works for three people, while a chain or circle works for larger groups.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.

39. Free-Flow Threesome

This is a flexible sequence rather than one fixed pose. The group usually begins in a simple seated or triangular arrangement, then gradually moves into side-lying, reclining, or a new center position without fully stopping to reset. On a website it is best represented as a transition flow connecting several sub-positions.

Use a new condom if a penis moves from one partner to another. Never share a condom, and never go from anal to vaginal with the same one.