We were at DomCon Los Angeles last weekend, and I was surprised at the number of vendors selling finger floggers this year.

Maybe it was because they noticed that DomCon had me teaching two flogging classes this year, so they cranked up their production?

Or maybe DomCon having me teaching two flogging classes was itself a reflection of the rising popularity of finger floggers over the past few years?

I don’t know. And I guess it doesn’t matter, because …

Damn, there were a lot of finger floggers at DomCon this year.

And so, I’ve updated our infamous spreadsheet of finger flogger shops to reflect almost everything we saw at DomCon. The top section now lists the shops that we’ve either 1) purchased from, so we have first-hand experience using their toys, or 2) have held and tried out in person, even if we didn’t end up purchasing from them.

I also wanted to mention a few new shops I’ve added to the spreadsheet. By no means does this diminish the ones already on there, though. Some of them have been consistently putting out finger floggers for years now, so if they’re on the spreadsheet, my personal assessment still stands.

And as a quick caveat, remember that this site is dedicated to the art of spinning finger floggers. As such, if you start thinking, “DomCon has so much going on! Why tf is he talking only about finger floggers” …

Again, keep in mind the focus of this site.

Anyway, here are a few notable shops from DomCon LA 2026:

ARC Impact Leather

I’m starting off by cheating, because Alvin of ARC Impact Leather wasn’t officially a vendor at DomCon. However, he did make 20 sets of custom finger floggers for me, designed specifically to be used during the two classes I taught. They’re priced as a starter set, but built for power and versatility, and I’d like to think the people who tried them out were pretty impressed, since we ended up selling 15 of the 20 sets.

Alvin is currently my #1 recommendation for both a starter set of finger floggers and chain finger loop extensions (scroll to the bottom of this page for detailed information on why you might want chain extensions).

Also, us selling 15 sets means I still have five sets left (two chocolate, two redwood, one evergreen). If you’re interested in them, hit me up here. Or if you want other colors, reach out to Alvin via his website.

Breathe Toys

Based in Oregon, Emmett of Breathe Toys makes a wide variety of impact toys, all with the common trait that they are designed for intense play. He uses high-end roller bearing swivels on his finger floggers for an extremely smooth spin. They aren’t built or priced for beginners, though, so keep that in mind if you’re looking for a starter set. I think his finger floggers would be great as a second or maybe even third set, once you’re ready to really level up the intensity of your impact.

Beyond finger floggers, Emmett also makes a ton of other cool impact toys, so check out his website here. I got a leather “flyswatter” to annoy my friend who hates flyswatter kink.

Tribeless Loser

Based in Las Vegas, George of Tribeless Loser (or would that be … George the Tribeless Loser? 🥲) has some of the most creative impact toys we’ve seen. We were smitten by his giant Kermit the Frog handled flogger, complete with a little froggy hand at the end of every tail. We eagerly await its release in finger flogger form, hopefully very, very soon.

George’s finger floggers are also unique in that they have wooden handles hand-turned on a lathe. Since they are curvy and artistic in shape, they don’t match perfectly, but if you’re looking for a set for both play and looks, definitely check out his shop.

I believe his website is still under construction, so you may try looking him up on Instagram as well.

MB Leather & Wood

Master Brian of MB Leather & Wood and his former-sub/now-wife (congrats Brian and Chrissy!) have been vending at DomCon for years now. This go-around, he really ramped up his finger flogger inventory. Like Tribeless Loser, one of his more unique elements is that he uses wooden handles on his finger floggers, giving them a more traditional hand-crafted look. His handles are simpler in form than Tribeless Loser’s, but he also does an impressive job making matched sets that are virtually identical. So if symmetry is important to you, check out his work here!

Demon Kitty

Demon Kitty won multiple vendor awards at DomCon LA this year, so that says something about their products. They had quite the collection of finger floggers this year, and although we didn’t purchase any from them personally, I did take a close look at several and appreciated the artistry in the construction. Their finger floggers are thick and moppy — and priced on the higher end — so I recommend them for more experienced players engaging in heavier play.

Lumbersnackster

Lumbersnackster won last year’s vendor award at DomCon LA. His finger floggers are thick and heavy, and the unique element is the serrated edges on the tails, to add extra bite to the impact. My only critique of his finger floggers is that his trigger snaps are attached to the flogger end, rather than the finger loop end. That makes them not as modular as many of our other toys (refer to this page again for the info on that).

I’m not actually sure where he is as far as online orders at this point, but you can try contacting him via his website.

Submissive Rose Creations

Submissive Rose Creations had only a small selection of finger floggers at DomCon LA this year, but they did have a lot of other fun toys. We also had a pleasant experience with them last year, where one of their toys we had bought broke during heavy play, so they fixed it and returned it to us in under 24 hours for no charge. For this reason alone, I think they’re worth mentioning on here.

I’m not sure what kind of online presence they have, but here’s their Instagram.

Hannah Studio LA

Patrick of Hannah Studio doesn’t have the largest selection of finger floggers, but he does add a few unique twists. We got a set of metal chains with chrome acrylic spikes. Ouch! My only critique is that his woven chain finger loops are of a smaller gauge, so I’m not sure how much heavy impact they can withstand.

Whipping Stripes

I totally forgot to take photos of Whipping Stripes’ toys, but that’s mainly because we’ve already purchased so much stuff from her, so we didn’t spend too much time at her booth. April has been churning out a wide variety of fun and unique toys for years now. Her craftsmanship is not the cleanest or crispest, so her stuff has a little more of a handmade look. But that’s not necessarily a bad thing. I think her price point is great for beginner and intermediate players. Note that her finger floggers are priced individually, not in pairs.

We also appreciate April’s customer service, as we lost a “bud” from one of her rosebud floggers, so she made two extra and shipped it right to us for no charge. Thank you, April!

The Kink Shop

The Kink Shop has a HUGE inventory of toys. Their finger floggers are solidly built, but also thinner, and they don’t use the modular trigger snap design we prefer. However, their prices are great if you’re looking for an affordable starter set. I do happen to have three brand new sets (black, black and red, black and purple) that I inherited and am selling for cheap, so hit me up if you’re interested.

McMason Creations

Last, but far from least, I would be remiss not to mention our dear friends Taylor and AJ of McMason Creations. They … ahem, ahem … have yet to make finger floggers, but that’s mostly because their speciality is wood and acrylic. I am absolutely breaking my own guidelines by mentioning them here, but … meh. Friend privilege or whatever. And to be clear, they definitely make some fun, creative, and intense toys.

And that’s it for now! There were a few other shops I missed, so my apologies for that. I mostly wanted to hit up the vendors that had notable finger floggers, or at least a wide selection.

Maybe we’ll see you next year!