TPR Packers
Trans-owned · Beginner-friendly
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TPR packers are soft, light, and cheap. They're the easiest way to figure out what size, position, and style works for you before you commit to silicone. Every packer here starts at $19.
What is TPR?
Thermoplastic Rubber: soft, porous, body-safe for daily wear
TPR (thermoplastic rubber) is a soft, flexible material that gives packers a natural drape and lightweight feel. It's porous, so it warms up to your body fast and feels natural in your underwear. That also means you need to clean it after every wear.
TPR packers are great for beginners, for figuring out your size, or if you just want an affordable everyday packer. When you're ready to upgrade, silicone packers offer a non-porous, dishwasher-safe alternative from $26.
TPR packer guide, size chart & FAQs+
What's in this collection
Mr. Limpy (Small)
The most popular beginner packer. It's light, bendy, and easy to position. Bulge Rating: 2/5. Subtle and comfy enough to wear all day.
Mr. Limpy (Medium)
Same soft feel as the Small, with a bit more to show. Bulge Rating: 3/5. This is the sweet spot for most daily packers.
Performance 5 Inch
Longer shaft with a realistic shape. Despite the name, the balls are on the small side. Check the Bulge Rating Guide before assuming size.
Packer Gear TPR (4")
Budget-friendly with a firmer feel than the Mr. Limpy line. Grab this one if you like a little more structure in the pouch.
Packer Gear TPR (5")
Longer version of the Packer Gear with the same firmer construction. Bulge Rating: 3/5.
Mr. Limpy Small (Green)
Same Mr. Limpy Small you know, in a fun green. On sale while supplies last. Same quality, different energy.
Find your size: TGS Bulge Rating Guide
| Packer | Shaft Length | Bulge Rating | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mr. Limpy Small | 3.5" | 2 / 5 | Subtle, first packer, petite frames |
| Mr. Limpy Medium | 4.5" | 3 / 5 | Most popular everyday size |
| Packer Gear TPR 4" | 4" | 2–3 / 5 | Firmer feel, good structure |
| Performance 5" | 5" | 2–3 / 5 | Longer shaft, modest ball size |
| Packer Gear TPR 5" | 5" | 3 / 5 | More length, firmer construction |
Shaft length doesn't tell the whole story. Ball size is what really decides your bulge. Read the full Bulge Rating Guide →
Complete Your Setup
Is TPR safe for daily wear?
Yes. TPR is body-safe for daily use against skin. Because it's porous, it needs to be washed after each wear with warm water and mild soap or a body-safe toy cleaner. Never boil a TPR packer or put it in the dishwasher. Heat will ruin it for good.
How long does a TPR packer last?
With daily wear and proper cleaning, most TPR packers last around 6 months before the material starts to break down or get tacky. Dusting with Packer Renewing Powder after each wash makes it last a lot longer and keeps the surface smooth between wears.
What's the difference between TPR and silicone?
TPR is softer, lighter, and cheaper, so it's great for starting out or figuring out sizing. Silicone is non-porous, dishwasher safe, holds its shape better, and lasts years. Most people start with TPR and upgrade once they know what they want. Shop silicone packers from $26 →
What underwear works best with a TPR packer?
Any underwear with a built-in pouch or a harness works. Cake Bandit packing underwear is made to hold a packer in place all day without shifting. No harness needed. Briefs with a snug waistband also work as a low-cost starting point.
Do you ship discreetly?
Always. Every TGS order ships in a plain, unmarked mailer. The return address just says "Shipping Dept." No product names and no brand name on the outside.
From the blog
FTM Packing: Everything You Need to Know
What packing is, how to choose your first packer, TPR vs. silicone, sizing, and daily wear tips.
Read the Guide →What Size Packer Should I Get?
The TGS Bulge Rating System: why shaft length isn't the whole story, and how to pick the right size for your body.
Read the Guide →How to Wear a Packer
Positioning, what underwear to wear, and all-day comfort. The practical stuff most guides skip.
Read the Guide →How to Care for Your Packer
Cleaning, storage, and how to make a TPR packer last as long as possible.
Read the Guide →
