Keyholding
Chastity Lock-Up in a Session
The moment the cold metal clicks shut, your freedom is gone. I hold the key—both to the lock and to your pleasure. During the session, I take my time inspecting the fit, making sure the chastity cage is secure and snug.
You can feel the weight of surrender as I tease and test your resolve, reminding you that your desire is now under my control. The frustration builds, but you know that relief isn’t yours to claim. I’ll decide when, if ever, you’re set free.
Locking you in chastity isn’t just about physical control—it’s about dominating your mind, making you crave my permission more than anything else. In this session, your body and will are mine to command.
Remote Chastity Lock-Up
Distance doesn’t weaken my control—it only makes it stronger. You lock yourself up on my command, sending proof that the cage is securely in place. The key stays with me, far from your reach, reminding you who truly holds power over your pleasure.
Throughout the days and weeks that follow, I send you tasks to prove your obedience, checking in to make sure the chastity remains untouched and secure. Teasing messages leave you aching and desperate, but you know better than to beg—because your release is not up to you.
Even from afar, I dominate your thoughts and desires, keeping your lust caged while I hold the key—both literally and metaphorically. You belong to me, no matter the distance.
Dare You Surrender the Key?
Do you have the courage to give up control—to hand over that tiny, precious key and trust it to someone else? It’s more than just metal and a lock; it’s your freedom, your desire, your very will, sealed away at my command.
Once the key leaves your hand, it’s no longer yours to claim. I’ll keep it safe, teasing you with the knowledge that your release is mine to decide. The ache will build, frustration will grow, but begging won’t change a thing.
Are you brave enough to feel that vulnerability? To know that your pleasure is completely out of your control? Hand me the key, and let me decide when—if ever—you’ll be set free.
Prices
- 1 week€50
- 2 weeks€100
- 4 weeks€165
Online Introduction for an In-Person Session — €75,- (Mandatory) This amount will be reduced from the session price if booked within 2 weeks.
Sessions included my sissy submissive — Price on request
The session will only be confirmed after a deposit of €50,- per hour has been received.
FAQ
While not mandatory, educating yourself on techniques, safety protocols, and communication skills is crucial. Many people learn through workshops, reputable resources, or experienced mentors. Mistakes in bondage or impact play, for example, can lead to injury if not performed correctly.
Aftercare is the practice of caring for each other after a BDSM scene to ensure emotional and physical well-being. It can include cuddling, talking, applying soothing lotions, or simply spending quiet time together. Aftercare is essential because intense scenes can leave participants feeling vulnerable or overwhelmed.
People enjoy BDSM for various reasons, including:
• Emotional release: Letting go of stress or tension through submission or dominance.
• Power exchange: Experiencing control or surrender in a consensual way.
• Trust and intimacy: Building deeper connections through vulnerability.
• Sensory stimulation: Enjoying heightened sensations, whether pain or pleasure.
• Exploration of fantasies: Safely exploring desires that may not fit within traditional intimacy.
No, BDSM is not always about pain. While some practices may involve pain (like spanking or flogging), others focus on control, power exchange, bondage, or sensory stimulation. Not all BDSM activities include physical pain.
These are two safety principles commonly followed in BDSM:
• SSC (Safe, Sane, and Consensual): Ensuring that activities are safe, practiced with a sound mind, and mutually agreed upon.
• RACK (Risk-Aware Consensual Kink): Acknowledging that some activities carry inherent risks but are performed with awareness and informed consent.
A safe word is a pre-agreed word or phrase that signals the immediate stop of an activity. It’s essential because it allows participants to communicate discomfort or the need to pause or stop without confusion. Common safe words include “Red” (stop immediately) and “Yellow” (slow down or ease up).