
Trans Resources; The Basics
"The Basics" is a page for resources that the majority of trans guys will need at some point in their transition journey. Feel free to take whatever information you deem relevant to yourself. Remember - there is no one single way to transition!
These resources are being constantly updated! If you have new information to contribute, please head to the Contact page and reach out!
Most of these pages are works-in-progress!
Fashion & Makeup
Some say clothes make the man. In some cases, it's more literal. Learning how to dress is hard for anyone, regardless of gender -- so is learning how to make the face up to appear more masculine.
Below are different ways to help build a more masculine look. Usually, clothes, makeup, hair, etc, are the first steps in every trans person's journey, so it's a good idea to start here. This page includes information/resources on binders, stand-to-pee devices, packers, and so on.
Legal Paperwork
Okay, you've overhauled your wardrobe and cut your hair. What's next? Many trans guys opt to have their name, gender marker, and birth certificate changed to more accurately represent their identity.
Navigating legal paperwork can be a hassle and a half. Depending on where you live, it can be as easy as finding the right forms and attaching a couple stamps. If you have resources for your state/country, let us know!
Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)
While obviously not mandatory nor a "requirement", many trans guys take testosterone hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to physically align their body to their identity. There is no right or wrong way to take "T" (testosterone).
Surgery
For some, surgery is the last step in their transition. Others never pursue it. Surgery is an intimate decision that should always be given a heavy amount of consideration.
Navigating the ups and downs of surgery can be scary for many people. A lot of misinformation about FTM (female-to-male) surgery exists on the internet, spread by TERFs and other bigots alike. It remains the duty of this page to alleviate those fears through education.

