Guides

Casual Sex Guides: How to Get a Shag, Safely

Straight-talking advice for adults on casual sex, staying safe and getting what you want.

Straight answers about casual sex

These guides answer the questions people type into a search bar at midnight: how to get a shag sooner, what NSA really means, how to meet a stranger safely, where to get tested and how to spot a scam before it costs you.

They're written for adults, 18 and over, in plain British English, with UK services named where they matter. No lectures and no blushing, just the stuff that helps when everyone involved is up for some fun.

Start with the question on your mind

  • What Are the Best Sex Sites in the UK?

    What to look for in a sex site or app, and how the names you'll have heard of measure up.

  • Is Get A Shag Legit?

    A straight look at how the site works, who you can meet on it, and what its checks do and don't cover.

  • How to Get a Shag

    Profiles, photos and opening lines that give you a fighting chance, from first hello to meeting up.

  • What Does NSA Mean?

    No strings attached, decoded: what people usually mean by it, and how to check you both mean the same thing.

  • Meeting a Hook-Up Safely

    First-meet sense: where to go, who to tell, getting home under your own steam and what to do if it feels off.

  • Sexual Health for Casual Sex

    Where the NHS offers free condoms and STI tests, and when to get checked after sex with someone new.

  • Sex Scams and Dating Scams

    The warning signs, from the rush to get you off the site to the sudden need for money, and who to tell if it happens.

Your questions about the guides

Do I need to join to read the guides?

No. Every guide is open to any adult reader, member or not. Join when you want to put the advice to use.

Which guide should I read first?

New to all this? Start with how to get a shag. Got a first meet lined up? Read meeting a hook-up safely before you go. Puzzled by a profile that says NSA? The NSA guide clears it up.

Where does the health and safety advice come from?

From official sources. Every health or legal point in the guides names the body behind it, such as the NHS or the police, so you can check it for yourself.

Done reading? Time for the fun part

Make a profile, say what you're after and see who fancies the same.

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