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DIY clone kits

A very personal little project.

A present nobody else can buy. A familiar shape when you’re apart. Or simply a DIY project with a much better reveal than flat-pack furniture.

“A little preparation. A very personal result.”

Find the style that suits you

Open a section for help choosing. Each Shop button takes you to that collection of products.

DIY clone kits & refills

For a first project, choose a complete kit for the body area you intend to cast. Original Clone-A-Willy, Plus+ and other clone kits use different methods; they aren’t interchangeable instructions.

Before you choose: For another attempt, check which materials you need to replace. Moulding powder creates the mould; casting silicone makes the replica. A refill of one will not replace the other. The step-by-step overview below is for the Original kit.

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A little more know-how

Which kit should you choose?

Start with a complete Original Clone-A-Willy kit if you want to cast a penis. Choose the colour you like, then check the listing’s inclusions. A moulding-powder refill or silicone refill is extra material, not a complete starter kit.

The Original kit is designed around its included vibrating insert. Leaving that out changes how much silicone you need, so don’t assume the standard quantities will fill a non-vibrating replica. For larger casts, check the maker’s sizing guidance before ordering.

Clone-A-Willy Plus+ is a different kit for casting the penis and balls. Clone-A-Pussy kits are different again. Their moulding methods aren’t interchangeable with the Original instructions below.

Get everything ready first

Read the leaflet right through before opening the powder. Then put the kit and household supplies within reach:

  • A measuring jug, large mixing bowl and mixing spoon.
  • A timer, scissors and a disposable container for the silicone.
  • A small square of cardboard to support the insert.
  • Your kit’s thermometer and instructions.

Choose an easy-clean hard surface and give yourself room to work. A helper can handle the mixing and timer, leaving the person being cast to concentrate on staying still. Make the preparation part of the fun; there’s no prize for improvising under pressure.

Check your exact kit. This is an overview for the Original Clone-A-Willy. Use the leaflet supplied with your kit for quantities, temperature and timing. Keep it open beside you throughout.

How the process works
  1. Prepare the tube

    Measure and cut it as the leaflet shows. Check the fit before mixing. For a curved shape, the maker describes cutting the tube into two sections at a slight angle near the middle of the curve, rotating them to suit the curve and securing them together with duct tape. Check the fit before mixing; don’t force a straight fit.

  2. Measure, then mix

    Check the water with the thermometer. Start the timer when the powder meets the water, mix for the specified time and pour promptly. This is the stage where preparation pays off.

  3. Make the mould

    Position the penis in the filled tube and hold still as directed. Once the gel has set, withdraw gently. The Original leaflet recommends resting the mould for 4–8 hours for best detail.

  4. Cast your replica

    Mix the silicone components thoroughly in the disposable container. Drain any accumulated water from the mould, pour slowly, then position and support the insert as illustrated in the leaflet.

  5. Wait for the reveal

    The Original instructions specify at least 24 hours before removing the finished cast. Wash it with soap and water before use. Anticipation is allowed. Shortcuts aren’t worth it.

Three things worth getting right

Measure temperature; don’t guess

Water temperature affects how quickly the moulding mixture sets. “Feels about right” isn’t a measurement. The maker stresses checking it before the powder goes in.

Keep the next step within reach

Put the timer where you can see it, open the instructions and line up your supplies. If you’re working together, decide who’s mixing and who’s watching the clock before you start.

Give it time

A successful mould is only part of the job. Plan for the resting and curing stages too. This is a make-it-now, admire-it-later project—not something to squeeze into the last ten minutes of the evening.

A few quick answers

Can I make it on my own?

Yes, but a willing helper makes it easier to juggle mixing, timing and positioning. Read through the whole process first so you know what needs to happen when.

What if the first mould doesn’t work?

It can take another attempt. Moulding-powder refills let you make a fresh mould; check what materials you still have before ordering. If silicone has already been used, powder alone won’t replace it.

Is it a one-evening project?

The hands-on stage is much shorter than the total wait. Allow for the mould’s resting time and at least 24 hours for the Original silicone cast before removal. Follow your supplied leaflet if your version differs.

What is the finished replica made from?

The maker identifies its casting material as platinum-cure silicone. The moulding gel and the finished silicone cast are different materials. Avoid touching uncured silicone with bare hands and use the supplied mixing tools.

Where do I find kits and refills?

Our clone kits and refills collection brings the available options together. Check whether you’re choosing a complete kit, powder or silicone before adding it to your cart.

Would this make a good gift for a partner?

It can be a very personal one if you both like the idea. You could give the unopened kit and make the project part of a night together, rather than needing the finished result ready for the occasion.