The base Locktober cage kit is the No Urethral configuration: components as listed, S/M/L chosen separately, and no extras assumed at checkout.
This guide is not medical advice. Stop use if significant pain, numbness, swelling, discoloration or circulation concerns occur.
The Locktober Chastity Cage’s listing offers configurations, and the base one — No Urethral — is the complete kit most wearers actually want: one ABS-resin cage, four rings, a lock with two keys and a support belt. This guide walks identifying that selection, reading its components, and ordering without assumed extras.
The kit in comparison context sits in the Viper-versus-Locktober comparison; the kit’s year-round reading is in the basic kit guide.
Identify the No Urethral selection
At checkout the listing offers No Urethral and With Urethral configurations. The No Urethral option is the plain, complete kit — this site’s recommended base configuration for general wear. The attachment configuration changes the device’s character substantially and belongs to a deliberate, informed decision, never to a default click or a seasonal dare.
Identifying the selection is also your first quality check on the listing: a store that labels its configurations this clearly is documenting its options, which is the habit you want in a kit seller.
Read the actual included components
The base package list: one ABS-resin cage body, four rings, a lock with two keys and a support belt — all included, no belt variant to select because the belt ships standard. Read the list the way every kit list should be read: counted, named, and screenshotted for the arrival check. Completeness is this kit’s signature; the list is where you confirm it for your own order.
The four included rings carry the fitting range; the belt arrives as part of the basic configuration rather than as an upsell — two package facts worth verifying in writing on the listing before checkout.
Compare size options separately
The cage size — S, M or L — is a separate selection from the configuration, made from your measured usable length against the listing’s own chart. The included rings are the same across sizes; the body scales. Measure, compare, choose: the size row is the one decision the box cannot make for you, and it deserves the same chart-first treatment this site recommends for every kit.
If your measurement sits between sizes, the four-ring set gives you ring-side flexibility while the body stays fixed — which makes the body choice the one to double-check before the order completes.
Locktober Chastity Cage
The base kit this guide orders: The Locktober Chastity Cage base kit as documented: an ABS-resin cage in your selected size, four rings, a lock with two keys and a support belt — the No Urethral configuration as the plain, complete package. Check: choose S/M/L from the chart; the belt ships standard, and the attachment row stays unselected for general wear.
Order the base package without assuming extras
Order the base configuration with nothing assumed beyond the list: no attachment selected, no seasonal bundle added, no extras bought on the name’s calendar. The package is complete as listed, and the listing’s own documentation — package list, configuration names, size chart — is everything the order needs. Screenshot the final configuration; the unboxing check reads against it.
The name on the box may say October. The discipline says every month: complete kit, deliberate selections, no assumed extras. That is the whole order.
Identify the No Urethral selection, read the component list as printed, choose the size from your chart, and order the base package with nothing assumed. The Locktober kit’s documentation does most of the work — the buyer’s job is only to read it and select the body. A complete kit, honestly listed, is one deliberate checkout away.
This guide includes promotional links to ChastityCage.co. To view the base kit, see the Locktober collection at ChastityCage.co.
Related ChastityNow guides
- Viper V7.0 EVO kit guide
- Viper vs Locktober cage
