Rimming (Giving) £50

During a rimming-giving experience, the companion provides oral contact to the client. This is different from a companion who is open to receiving rimming.

The precise experience may depend on:

• whether a dental dam is required;
• the companion’s preferred style;
• the pace and approximate duration;
• positions that feel comfortable;
• the client’s previous experience;
• hygiene and preparation requirements;
• other forms of touch that have been separately agreed; and
• the personal boundaries of both adults.

The category does not automatically include fingering, penetration, toys or any other related activity. Each form of contact requires its own discussion and mutual agreement.

Discussing the £50 Option Respectfully

Rimming can be discussed openly and professionally without using demanding or unnecessarily graphic language. A respectful enquiry may simply ask whether the companion is currently willing to consider the £50 rimming-giving option.

Before confirming the appointment, it may be helpful to clarify:

• whether the £50 option is currently available;
• whether a dental dam will be required;
• showering and hygiene expectations;
• the client’s level of experience;
• any relevant health or skin concerns;
• positions that are comfortable for both adults;
• related activities that remain unavailable;
• the agreed safeword or stop signal; and
• the complete appointment cost.

The companion’s conditions should be treated as firm boundaries rather than the beginning of a negotiation. She should never be pressured to remove a barrier, overlook a hygiene concern or provide more than she has agreed.

Consent and Agreed Boundaries

Consent must be freely given, informed, specific and ongoing. Agreement to an appointment does not automatically include agreement to rimming, and consent to rimming does not include permission for any additional activity.

Either adult may:

• decline the experience;
• request the use of a barrier;
• change position;
• ask for a gentler approach;
• introduce an additional boundary;
• pause for a check-in;
• withdraw consent; or
• stop completely.

Consent may be withdrawn at any time, including after an appointment has been confirmed or an intimate interaction has begun. Consent to one activity should never be assumed to cover another.

Physical arousal, silence, previous appointments or payment must never be treated as permanent consent. A respectful response to hesitation is to stop calmly without bargaining, criticism or pressure.

From a sex-positive therapeutic perspective, boundaries do not prevent intimacy. They create a framework in which both adults can remain emotionally present because each person understands what has and has not been agreed.

Safewords and Clear Stop Signals

A formal safeword is not essential for every rimming experience, but both adults should have an unmistakable way to communicate.

A traffic-light system may be used:

Green means the pace and contact feel comfortable.

Amber means slow down, adjust the approach or pause for a check-in.

Red means stop immediately.

Ordinary phrases such as “gentler,” “pause,” “give me a moment” and “stop” are equally valid and must be respected without hesitation.

A non-verbal signal may also be agreed, such as raising an open hand or tapping an agreed number of times. This can be useful when positioning makes conversation less convenient.

Moving away, becoming tense or appearing uncomfortable should prompt an immediate pause. Silence or a lack of resistance should never automatically be interpreted as enthusiastic consent.

Trust, Vulnerability and Emotional Comfort

Rimming can feel particularly intimate because it involves a private and sensitive area of the body. A client may feel self-conscious about hygiene, appearance or how their interest will be perceived.

A professional, sex-positive approach allows consensual adult preferences to be discussed without ridicule or shame. A client who has never experienced rimming should feel able to say so without embarrassment.

The companion may also feel vulnerable because she is placing her mouth close to an area associated with increased infection risks. Her hygiene and barrier requirements therefore deserve complete respect.

Trust develops when:

• relevant information is shared honestly;
• instructions are followed;
• hesitation is taken seriously;
• neither person feels pressured to perform;
• changing boundaries are accepted calmly; and
• either adult can stop without fear of criticism.

The additional £50 relates to an agreed booking option. It does not purchase unrestricted access or remove the companion’s autonomy.

Hygiene and Preparation

Thorough hygiene is important for comfort, although washing cannot make oral–anal contact completely free from infection risk.

The companion may ask the client to:

• shower immediately before the appointment;
• wash the external anal area carefully;
• wear clean clothing;
• provide fresh towels;
• avoid strongly fragranced products;
• disclose any recent stomach illness; and
• mention sores, irritation, bleeding or other symptoms.

Harsh scrubbing, strong antiseptics and internal cleaning products can irritate sensitive tissue. They should not be treated as substitutes for barrier protection or responsible sexual-health decisions.

The companion should remain free to pause or decline the experience when hygiene does not meet the conditions agreed beforehand. This decision should be accepted without argument.

Sexual-Health Awareness

Oral–anal contact can transmit infections when bacteria or viruses from faecal matter reach the mouth. NHS and UKHSA guidance identify Shigella as a particular concern and explain that only a very small amount of infected faecal matter may be needed to transmit it.

Shigella may cause diarrhoea, stomach cramps, fever, nausea and vomiting. UKHSA reported that sexually transmitted Shigella diagnoses in England remained at high levels during 2025, including infections involving drug-resistant strains.

Oral–anal contact can also transmit hepatitis A, which is spread through faecal contamination. NHS guidance specifically identifies rimming as a possible route of transmission.

Good hygiene can reduce visible contamination, but it cannot establish that oral–anal contact is risk-free. Infection may be transmitted even when no faecal matter is visible.

Dental Dams and Barrier Choices

A dental dam is a thin latex or polyurethane barrier placed over the anal area before oral contact. It reduces direct contact between the mouth and skin and can help lower the risk of transmitting sexually transmitted infections.

A companion may require a dental dam for every rimming appointment. This condition should be accepted without attempts to negotiate direct contact.

A dental dam should:

• be new and undamaged;
• be positioned before oral contact begins;
• cover the relevant area throughout;
• remain on the same side;
• not be transferred between body areas;
• be replaced if it tears or moves significantly; and
• be discarded after use.

A new barrier should be used for each person and separate activity. Dental dams can reduce exposure but cannot eliminate every possibility of infection.

When Rimming Should Not Proceed

The experience should be postponed when either adult has a health concern that could affect safety or comfort.

Reasons not to proceed may include:

• diarrhoea or a recent stomach illness;
• vomiting, fever or stomach cramps;
• anal bleeding;
• unexplained sores, blisters or ulcers;
• painful irritation;
• cuts or sores around the mouth;
• bleeding gums;
• an active cold sore;
• a recent gastrointestinal infection; or
• uncertainty about whether an infection has cleared.

NHS guidance advises avoiding oral sex when cuts or sores are present around the mouth, genitals or anus because damaged skin can increase exposure to infection.

Someone who develops persistent diarrhoea, fever, stomach cramps or blood in their stools following possible exposure should seek medical advice and mention the possibility of Shigella.

Moving Between Different Activities

Where an appointment includes more than one form of intimate contact, hygiene precautions should be planned in advance.

Hands should be washed thoroughly, barriers should be replaced and toys should be cleaned before moving from anal contact to oral contact or another body area.

UKHSA advises avoiding oral contact immediately after anal activity, changing barriers and washing hands with soap to reduce faecal–oral transmission.

A hand, toy or barrier that has contacted the anal area should not then touch the mouth, genitals or another person without appropriate cleaning or replacement.

The £50 Additional Charge

The £50 rimming-giving supplement is charged in addition to the selected companion’s standard appointment rate.

The complete cost may include:

• the companion’s usual appointment rate;
• the £50 rimming supplement;
• the selected duration;
• the London location;
• travel expenses; and
• any other arrangements confirmed beforehand.

The full amount should be agreed before the appointment. Paying the supplement does not guarantee direct contact, remove a dental-dam requirement or provide consent for additional activities.

The companion may withdraw the option if a hygiene, health, comfort or consent concern arises. Any question concerning the £50 supplement should follow the booking terms agreed in advance and remain separate from her unconditional right to stop.

Privacy and Discretion

Preferences and relevant health information disclosed during an enquiry should be treated discreetly. Neither person should feel pressured to reveal unnecessary details about previous partners, relationships or private sexual experiences.

Photography, video and audio recording require separate and explicit permission. Consent to rimming does not include permission to record, retain or share any part of the appointment.

Browse Rimming Giving £50 Profiles

Profiles displayed on this page may include photographs, London locations, availability, standard rates, reviews and stated preferences where provided.

Visitors should read each profile carefully before making an enquiry. Dental-dam policies, hygiene requirements, accepted forms of contact and personal boundaries vary between companions.

Bunnys of London encourages mature adult communication in which sexual-health awareness, agreed boundaries, safewords, trust and mutual respect remain central throughout every rimming-giving appointment.