


how Heimori design ONE (FlowTest GIF and my personal experience with stp)
That was many years ago, I still remember the very first time I used a STP, at that time there is even no name for it. We just have some purple silicone things that help people be able to stand up and pee or some penis sleeves I have to cut the opening myself with a knife.
I still remember the first time I used it, I was overwhelmed. I was anxious and uncomfortable, my face was blushing for sure. It was leaking everywhere and I was ashamed, so I ran back to my room and hides it in a box under my bed, but I didn’t give up, when I was in dysphoria sometimes I will take it out and try it again, but it always ends up the same.
Years later, things develop fast and I almost bought all the stps I can have at that time. being able to Stand up and pee, it becomes a symbol for me, especially in my culture, it is something society think very important for a man (I live in a super conservative area). It is about fit in and about be my trueself.
Months ago, I just learn a word that can describe that feeling and that situation: stay stealth.
I know it is hard to stay stealth when you have too many things to worry about. But I hope at least with what I build, you can relax a bit and I want to make it simple. Just like, you don’t need to worry about it. [I type it on my phone without translation, might have typos]
Full article here: https://heimoritranssupply.com/heimori-one-stp-packer-design/
Here are some of the design decisions behind ONE:
• 12 cm shaft — a deliberate middle ground between usable reach, realistic proportions, and staying discreet under clothing.
• Wider cup contact edge (≈1.5–2 cm) — easier to feel against your body, more forgiving when positioning, and designed to better maintain the shape of the functional cup under pressure.
• Compact, body-focused cup — instead of simply making the cup as large or deep as possible, we focused on giving the urethral area enough room while keeping the overall system compact.
• Continuous drainage — the cup, shaft, and outlet were designed as one drainage pathway, with the goal of keeping urine moving instead of letting it pool inside the cup.
• Vertical, non-circular outlet — designed to balance flow capacity, stealth, and a more natural-looking stream.
• Firm where it needs to be, soft where you wear it — different levels of support help the functional area maintain its shape while allowing the rest of the prosthetic to move more naturally during everyday wear.
• Pack up or pack down — ONE was designed to work in either direction, depending on your anatomy, underwear, clothing, and personal preference.
And one of the things we cared about most:
We wanted ONE to handle a full, natural urine flow without requiring you to intentionally slow down or hold back.
We tried to make the whole system work together — flow, positioning, stealth, realism, comfort, and everyday usability.
The next round of HEIMORI products is already in the works and coming soon.
We’re also preparing a new community poll this week. We want to hear what you think we should build next.
What feature, design, or product would you like to see from us?