Airplane

The penetrating partner stands with feet shoulder-width apart near a wall or sturdy furniture for balance. Bend your knees slightly to create a stable base — you will be bearing your partner's full weight.

Tip: Test your stance before the lift. Lean against a wall for your first attempt until you're confident in your balance.

The receiving partner faces you and wraps their legs around your waist, arms around your neck. Their hands should grip your shoulders or the back of your neck for support.

Tip: The receiving partner should grip firmly — a loose hold makes the lift unstable and dangerous.

Squat slightly, place your hands under the receiving partner's thighs, and lift by straightening your legs. Drive upward with your quads and glutes — never lift with your back.

Tip: If you feel strain in your lower back, stop immediately and lower your partner. The lift must come from your legs.

Once lifted, enter slowly at the angle created by the standing position. The receiving partner's elevated hips create a steep angle for deep penetration.

Tip: Start with shallow thrusts to confirm the angle is comfortable for both partners before going deeper.

The receiving partner wraps their legs and arms tightly around you. This full-body cling is essential for stability — it prevents sliding and keeps you connected.

Tip: If the receiving partner's grip loosens, pause thrusting and re-establish the wrap before continuing.

Keep sessions under 60 seconds. The standing partner's muscles fatigue rapidly under full body weight. Communicate immediately about fatigue and lower your partner safely to the ground.

Tip: Have a clear signal for "put me down" — a tap on the shoulder works well when verbal communication is difficult.