Small Penis Club
The members' hub - body-positivity manifesto, identity-aware profile fields, and group spaces sorted by orientation and relationship structure.
Tour the ClubRealIntimacy is built around one promise: every adult who shows up here gets a profile, a search filter, and a community that fits how they actually live - regardless of gender, orientation, or relationship structure.
Inclusive dating is the practice of designing a platform so that gender identity, sexual orientation, and relationship structure are first-class profile fields rather than afterthoughts. It matters because the alternative is failure: a 2025 Pew Research Center study found that 65% of LGBTQ+ adults say mainstream dating apps still feel built for straight, cisgender, monogamous users. When the defaults exclude you, you spend the first three swipes explaining yourself.
Here's the thing - inclusion is not a marketing badge. It is a stack of practical decisions: which pronouns appear in the dropdown, which orientations the search filter supports, which words the moderation system flags as slurs, and which kinds of relationships the bio template assumes. Get those decisions right and a member can write "non-binary, queer, ENM, looking for kind humans in Portland" without hitting a single guardrail. That is the bar a real sex positive community has to clear.
The simple test
If a platform asks for your gender and only offers two options, it isn't inclusive - it's a checkbox. RealIntimacy ships with 9 gender options, 11 orientation labels, and an open text field for everything we missed.
Four overlapping member groups, all built into the same product - not bolted on as a side mode.
Straight, gay, bi and questioning men of every body type - including the men whose anatomy is the reason we exist. Around 58% of our active base.
Cis and trans women of every orientation, many here because mainstream apps surface size-shaming behavior they refuse to put up with anymore. About 30% of members.
Members who are neither men nor women - agender, genderfluid, genderqueer, two-spirit. Pronouns appear on every profile by default. About 7% and growing.
Trans men, trans women and transmasc/transfemme members. Verified profiles, a no-fetishization moderation rule, and zero tolerance for chasers.
Gay and bisexual men are welcome here - and not as a token gesture. In gay culture, penis size carries different meanings than in straight contexts: there are entire communities that actively prefer smaller partners for comfort during oral, easier bottoming, specific dom/sub dynamics, or simple aesthetic taste. RealIntimacy treats those preferences as legitimate orientation data, not as something to apologize for.
What does this mean in practice? When a user signs up, the search tool lets them indicate exactly which gender(s) of partners they want - the model Dinky One pioneered and that we've extended. A bi member can match with men and women in the same session. A gay sub looking for a domme top can filter to that exact intersection. Nobody has to switch apps to switch contexts.
If you're gay or bi and curious about kink-positive members specifically, the Small Penis Fetish category and the SPH Kink Guide are written without assuming a straight reader. We made that mistake in early drafts; community moderators corrected it.
Roughly 1 in 9 American adults has practiced polyamory at some point, according to a 2023 Kinsey Institute survey - and the figure trends higher among adults under 40. Specialty dating sites that ignore that data force ENM members to either hide their structure or get reported by judgmental matches. RealIntimacy goes the other way.
On your profile you can pick a relationship structure (monogamous, monogamish, open, polyamorous, relationship anarchy, solo poly, or "still figuring it out") and link to a partner's profile if you want to date as a couple. The search filter lets singles browse only matches whose structure matches their own - no surprises on date three.
The exact terms our content team uses, and the ones we never publish. Borrow freely.
| Topic | Words we use Use | Words we avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Partner reference | Partner, date, person you're seeing | The opposite sex, the other team |
| Gender | Cis man, trans woman, non-binary person | Real woman, biological male, "actual" gender |
| Orientation | Gay, bi, pan, queer, asexual, straight | Normal, regular, alternative lifestyle |
| Body | Smaller anatomy, micropenis, body type | Inadequate, deficient, lacking, not enough |
| Relationship | Monogamous, polyamorous, ENM, open | Cheating-friendly, side chick, secondary |
| Kink | Consensual, negotiated, safeword-protected | Freaky, perverted, weird stuff |
A note on the words you choose
You don't need to memorize a glossary to belong here. If you slip up in a chat, most members will tell you kindly - and that itself is part of being in a sex positive community. The moderation system only steps in when language crosses into slurs, threats, or fetishization without consent.
Three internal spaces where the inclusivity promise actually shows up day to day.
The members' hub - body-positivity manifesto, identity-aware profile fields, and group spaces sorted by orientation and relationship structure.
Tour the ClubPrivate rooms with gender, orientation and location filters, AI-moderated to block slurs in real time. Pronouns shown on every avatar.
See chat featuresClear reporting flows for misgendering, fetishization or unsolicited content. Every report seen by a human moderator within 24 hours.
Read safety tipsThree more pieces that build on the inclusivity thread.
Confidence, humor, empathy and communication - the traits that show up across orientations, surveys and decades of attraction research.
Read the attraction guideHow filter radius, first-message etiquette and safe meeting spots work for members of every gender and orientation.
Read the local guideVoices from members across genders and orientations on confidence, partnership, and what acceptance actually feels like in practice.
Read real stories