Incidence of repeat testing and diagnoses of Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoea in swingers, homosexual and heterosexual men and women at two large Dutch STI clinics, 2006 3 Since then only a few studies have addressed swingers in relation to STI, 4-8 reporting that drug use 5 and unprotected sex with multiple partners in a short period (concurrent partners) is common. 6 Further, swingers present with genital, anorectal and oropharyngeal STI, indicating that substantial part of CT and NG (23-76%) is extragenital.7 8 Moreover, swingers identify themselves as heterosexual, not homosexual, although bisexual behaviour in men and women is common. [4][5][6][7] Although the exact number of swingers is unknown, one of the largest dating websites for swingers (SDC.com), with 2 million registered members from >50 different countries, estimates that there are >15 million swingers worldwide. There is a lack of data on their sexual healthcareseeking behaviour; one study showed that about half of the swingers who attended sex clubs in Canada did not regularly test for STI. 4 It is likely that when swingers attend care they are not identified as swingers as STI services do not usually have a protocol to identify them. This precludes the provision of tailored services. When care services are specifically tailored to a particular clinic population, care will be more effective in benefitting the individual and public health. In swingers, tailoring entails extragenital testing and targeted counselling and contact-tracing, to address their typical risk behaviour with multiple concurrent sex partners. Internationally, STI guidelines to define and to manage swingers are lacking.9 10 Thereby, they comprise a still missed and potentially largely hidden target group for appropriate STI care.In the Netherlands, STI clinics started to register swingers in their electronic patient registry a