Real photos when the team uploads them, otherwise a clearer diagram: man and woman, FFM, MMF, Swinger and groups. Each position includes how-to notes and the condom rule.
Fixed rule: a new condom for every new partner. Never go from anal to vaginal with the same condom.
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 a group of adults, 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
2. Group Circle
Participants sit or recline in a circle, with bodies facing the center or the next person in sequence. The shape provides clear group visibility and relatively even spacing, and position changes are easy to organize by rotating in one direction around the circle.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
3. 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
4. Group 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
5. 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
6. Human Tower
The formation uses vertical or sloped levels, with some participants forming a stable base and others positioned higher or behind them to create a tower-like shape. Body weight should be supported by the bed, floor, or stable furniture rather than by one person. Keeping the layers low makes entry, movement, and exit easier.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
7. Sexual Tower
The formation uses vertical or sloped levels, with some participants forming a stable base and others positioned higher or behind them to create a tower-like shape. Body weight should be supported by the bed, floor, or stable furniture rather than by one person. Keeping the layers low makes entry, movement, and exit easier.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
8. Pleasure Star
Participants radiate outward from a shared center like the points of a star; depending on the variation, heads or feet may be closer to the center. The formation works well on a large bed or floor because limbs spread into different directions rather than crowding onto one line.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
9. Sexual Star
Participants radiate outward from a shared center like the points of a star; depending on the variation, heads or feet may be closer to the center. The formation works well on a large bed or floor because limbs spread into different directions rather than crowding onto one line.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
10. Group Star
Participants radiate outward from a shared center like the points of a star; depending on the variation, heads or feet may be closer to the center. The formation works well on a large bed or floor because limbs spread into different directions rather than crowding onto one line.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
12. Oral Chain in a Circle
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
13. Group 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
14. Circular 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
15. 369 Position
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
16. 469 Position
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
17. Group 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
18. Multi-Person 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
19. Human Chain
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
20. Inline Group
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
21. Group Spoon
A group of adults 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
22. Multi-Person Spoon
A group of adults 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
23. Group Circle Rotation
Participants sit or recline in a circle, with bodies facing the center or the next person in sequence. The shape provides clear group visibility and relatively even spacing, and position changes are easy to organize by rotating in one direction around the circle.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
24. Rotating Group
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
25. Group 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
26. Group Pyramid
The formation uses vertical or sloped levels, with some participants forming a stable base and others positioned higher or behind them to create a pyramid shape. Body weight should be supported by the bed, floor, or stable furniture rather than by one person. Keeping the layers low makes entry, movement, and exit easier.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
27. Human Pyramid
The formation uses vertical or sloped levels, with some participants forming a stable base and others positioned higher or behind them to create a pyramid shape. Body weight should be supported by the bed, floor, or stable furniture rather than by one person. Keeping the layers low makes entry, movement, and exit easier.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
28. Group Tower
The formation uses vertical or sloped levels, with some participants forming a stable base and others positioned higher or behind them to create a tower-like shape. Body weight should be supported by the bed, floor, or stable furniture rather than by one person. Keeping the layers low makes entry, movement, and exit easier.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
29. Group Star Formation
Participants radiate outward from a shared center like the points of a star; depending on the variation, heads or feet may be closer to the center. The formation works well on a large bed or floor because limbs spread into different directions rather than crowding onto one line.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
30. Group Ring
Participants sit or recline in a circle, with bodies facing the center or the next person in sequence. The shape provides clear group visibility and relatively even spacing, and position changes are easy to organize by rotating in one direction around the circle.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
31. Inner-Outer Circle
Participants sit or recline in two rings, an inner and an outer ring, with bodies facing the center or the next person in sequence. The shape provides clear group visibility and relatively even spacing, and position changes are easy to organize by rotating in one direction around the circle.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
32. Group 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
33. Group Reclining Circle
Participants sit or recline in a circle, with bodies facing the center or the next person in sequence. The shape provides clear group visibility and relatively even spacing, and position changes are easy to organize by rotating in one direction around the circle.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
34. Group Standing Circle
Participants sit or recline in a circle, with bodies facing the center or the next person in sequence. The shape provides clear group visibility and relatively even spacing, and position changes are easy to organize by rotating in one direction around the circle.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
35. Group Couch
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
36. Group Bed
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 a group of adults, 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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
37. Group Rotation
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
38. Train / Pulling a Train
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.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
39. Gangbang
This term describes a group scenario in which one participant is the focal person while multiple partners surround them and interact in turns or by agreement. There is no single fixed body geometry; the focal participant may be seated, reclined, or standing depending on the space. For a website it is best treated as a group category with several sub-layouts.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
40. Reverse Gangbang
This term describes a group scenario in which one participant is the focal person while multiple partners surround them and interact in turns or by agreement. In the reverse version, the usual gender/role distribution associated with the term is inverted. For a website it is best treated as a group category with several sub-layouts.
In a group: pause to change condoms with every new partner. Do not rush. Water, consent and barriers matter more than numbers.
