Take the Kink Test
The free BDSM test that maps what you’re into – in 50 honest questions.
In bed, I like being the one who decides what happens next.
A kink test and BDSM test in one: answer 50 statements and get a detailed profile across 25 dimensions, from Dominant to Vanilla, Rope Artist to Libertine – plus the archetype that fits you best.
About seven minutes. Anonymous – no name, no email, no account. Adults only (18+).
How the kink test works
No sign-up, no right answers and no score to beat. Just you, 50 statements and a BDSM test result that is more honest than most conversations.
A few facts about you
Age group, gender, orientation, country, relationship status and experience. Anonymous – no name, no email.
Answer honestly
Each statement gets one of five answers, from “Not for me” to “Absolutely”. Curious counts. Not sure? Skip it – skipped questions don’t affect your score.
Get your profile
Twenty-five kink and BDSM dimensions, each scored from 0 to 100, plus your archetype – and a result link you can keep to yourself or compare with a partner.
What the BDSM test measures
Most BDSM tests stop at Dominant, Submissive and Switch. The Kink Test scores twenty-five dimensions across kink, BDSM and fetish, each with its own archetype – so your result has a name as well as a number.
Dominant The Director
Leading, directing and taking responsibility in a scene.
Submissive The Devotee
Letting go, following and handing over control.
Switch The Switch
At home on both sides – leading or following depending on mood and partner.
Bondage The Rope Artist
Restraint and rope, whether you tie or get tied.
Sadist The Sadist
Enjoying giving pain or intensity to a willing partner.
Masochist The Masochist
Enjoying receiving pain, impact or intensity.
Sensation play The Sensualist
Temperature, texture, blindfolds and breath – play for the senses.
Tease & Denial The Tease
Edging, orgasm control, permission and rules.
Exhibitionist The Performer
Being watched, seen or on display.
Voyeur The Observer
Watching a partner, or others, with their consent.
Group play The Libertine
Threesomes, swinging, play parties and sharing.
Cuckolding & hotwife The Open Door
Watching your partner with someone else – or being watched – with a thrill of jealousy.
Roleplay The Storyteller
Scenarios, characters, costumes and fantasy.
Lingerie & uniforms The Dress Code
Lingerie, heels, stockings, uniforms – the outfit as the turn-on.
Latex & leather The Second Skin
The look, smell and feel of latex, rubber and leather on skin.
Feet The Sole Mate
Foot worship, trampling, heels and toes – from either side.
Pet play The Pet
Puppy, kitten or pony play – collars, leashes, headspace.
Watersports The Golden One
Piss play and golden showers – giving or receiving.
Consensual non-consent The Captive
Resistance and capture scenes, agreed in advance – giving or receiving.
Gender play The Shapeshifter
Crossdressing, feminisation and playing with gender in a scene.
Primal The Primal
Raw, instinctive, rough play – chasing, biting, wrestling.
Brat The Brat
Playful defiance: testing the rules in order to be put in place.
Degradation The Provocateur
Humiliation play, giving or receiving, within agreed limits.
Explorer The Explorer
Openness to trying new things and learning as you go.
Vanilla The Romantic
A preference for intimacy without roles, props or rules.
Why take a kink test?
Most of us never get a vocabulary for what we want. We learn about sex from films, friends and guesswork, and “kink” sounds like something that happens to other people. It isn’t. Surveys of sexual fantasies consistently find that most adults have at least one interest they would call unconventional, and that people who practice consensual kink are no less psychologically healthy than anyone else. A good kink test simply puts words to what is already there.
That is what the Kink Test is built for. Where a classic BDSM test asks whether you are dominant or submissive, this one maps your whole profile: where your curiosity leans, how strongly, and what each of those leanings is called in the kink and BDSM community. Knowing yourself makes you a better partner – it is far easier to ask for something once you can name it. And every result comes with a short guide to exploring it safely: consent, limits, safewords and aftercare. Kink done well is about trust and communication long before it is about rope or paddles.
Take the kink test alone, or take it with a partner and compare your BDSM test results. There are no right answers and no score to beat. Vanilla is a result. Curious is a result. The only wrong answer is the dishonest one.
Questions about the kink test
Is this a kink test or a BDSM test?
Both. A BDSM test usually covers the classic roles – Dominant, Submissive, Switch, Sadist, Masochist, rigger and rope bunny. A kink test is broader: it also covers fetishes, roleplay, exhibitionism and voyeurism, group play, sensation play and more. The Kink Test scores all of it in one profile of 25 dimensions.
Is the Kink Test free?
Yes, completely. There is no sign-up, no email address and no paywall. You answer 50 questions and get your full kink test result immediately.
Is the test anonymous? What happens to my answers?
Yes. We never ask for your name, email address or a login, and nothing is stored that could identify you.
How accurate is the kink test?
As accurate as your honesty. Like any kink or BDSM test, it is a self-report questionnaire designed for reflection and conversation, not a clinical or psychological assessment. Expect it to reflect your current curiosity as much as your experience, and expect your results to change over time.
What does BDSM stand for?
Bondage and Discipline, Dominance and Submission, Sadism and Masochism. It is an umbrella term for consensual power exchange, restraint and intensity play between adults.
What is the difference between a kink and a fetish?
A kink is any sexual interest outside the conventional – rope, roleplay, spanking, being watched. A fetish is a strong, specific attraction to a material, object or body part that is often central to arousal. The Kink Test scores both.
I think I’m vanilla. Should I take a kink test?
Yes. Vanilla is one of the 25 dimensions and a perfectly valid result. Many people who expect a vanilla profile discover a few mild curiosities along the way – and plenty confirm that classic intimacy is exactly what they want.
Can I take the BDSM test with my partner?
Yes. Finish the kink test, copy your result link and ask your partner to do the same. Paste their link into the compare box on your results page to see your compatibility, where you click and where you differ.
What is a switch?
A switch is someone who enjoys both dominant and submissive roles, depending on mood, partner or situation. The test calculates your switch score from your dominant and submissive answers and from how you describe yourself.
Ready when you are
Before we start
A few quick facts about you.
Anonymous. We never ask for your name, your email address or anything that could identify you.
Please answer every question – “Prefer not to say” is always an option.
Does this sound like you?
Keyboard: press 1 to 5 to answer, left arrow to go back.
Group play
Threesomes, play parties and sharing – the Libertine archetype.
Group play covers everything that involves more than two people: threesomes, foursomes, swinging, play parties, sharing a partner, or being shared. It is less about any single act than about an open attitude to who is in the room.
What is group play?
Group dynamics add energy, variety and – for exhibitionists and voyeurs – an audience. They also add complexity: more people means more boundaries, more feelings and more logistics. Experienced players negotiate everything beforehand, agree on safer-sex rules and check in afterwards with every partner, not just the primary one.
Group play is not the same as polyamory or an open relationship, although they often overlap. Plenty of monogamous couples enjoy occasional group scenes together.
Signs this might be your kink
- A threesome or playing with more than one person sounds exciting rather than threatening.
- You’re curious about swinger clubs or play parties.
- Sharing a partner – or being shared – is a fantasy you keep returning to.
- You’re comfortable reading a room and talking openly about boundaries.
How to explore it safely
- Talk boundaries with every partner before, not during.
- Safer sex is non-negotiable with multiple partners – plan it.
- Start with a party or club night as an observer to learn the etiquette.
Often pairs well with
Is this you? Find out.