"You have captives. You have ways to transport them. We understand that there are alternatives. However, MirageCorp has never been about being second best. We call our products 'premium' for a reason.

That is why I stand here today. We want to introduce you to the second of our 2013 line, the 'BOX'.

Body: Occlusion, Excessive. It might not roll off the tongue, but it sets the tone. The BOX is designed for transportation of your captives.

Originally made exclusively for transporting heavily bound MirageCorp personell and prisoners to and from our oil rig, we now pass it on to the public.

Yes, we agree - being personal is important. Yes, we know you want to take the time to intimately show them your villainous lair. You want to explain to them there is no escape and you want to make sure that they are not going anywhere until their ransom is paid, they have joined you, or the are taken off your hands. Yes, we understand.

Mirage also understand you are busy. Our experience with the FMP</i> showed us just how big operations of some villains can get. We are here to bring some of that to you.

The BOX is designed for transportation and movement of captives. It has a modular design with two primary modes.

The first, "Mode A", is a long pod with superficial similarity to a coffin. Note the sides are covered with couplings and nodes; users can easily stack them, combine them, lock them together or manipulate them with cranes. Or, if worse comes to worse, you can simply pick it up, as our employees are now demonstrating, with little effort thanks to built-in retractable handholds. It has soft, rounded edges and a half-circle for the top, and a bottom that curves inward to facilitate stacking and rail transport - more on this later.

The other option comes right out of the box - hah, no, no the B.O.X. - and involves 'unfolding' the device .  Transportees are instead laid flat in a spread-eagled position during transport - while less stackable, "Mode B" has benefits. Observe this video - subjects in the B.O.X. can instead be hung up like a portrait or a dry-cleaning rack.

And now... you are probably all just squirming in your seats waiting - the interior.

The B.O.X. was designed for either gender and most humanoid races. It is a pressurized and self-contained transport unit designed for keeping any captive inside tightly bound- quite intensely so - unable to escape and very helpless.  The most common starter is to have trasnportees bound before you get them in - observe these videos with volunteers. A straitjacket; possibly a sleepsack; maybe you just want to see them with a collar and some ropes; however you see fit, the BOX can take care of the rest.

Please, take a look at the projection screen. Note this female; wearing a neoprene testing suit and packaged with a custom corset. Yes, she is struggling, but that is just part of the test! The straitjacket - yes, again, note the squirming - looks on, but if she has any escape training she might well undo it.

Now, observe the B.O.X. in action. All it takes is a little manpower to escort her into the BOX and it does the rest. The internal camera shows the next steps. After being placed inside and the cover closed, no fewer than a dozen straps automatically extend over the subject's body for maximum coverage.

At shoulder level, at the chest, below the breast, two at the stomach, two at the waist, one at the thighs, the knees, shins, and ankles. Lovely. I assure you, the straps detect body mass and adjust accordingly to create a snug fit. At your option, villains, it can also allow some degree of squirming.

The processing of the subject can vary depending on your options. OSHA standard requires longer trips to have the subject plumbed; note the automatically-extending 'SNAKEs.'  Snakes - (Sustenance, Nutrition, Aid, upKeep & Extraction) - are another MirageCorp product. These tiny tubes automatically wind to keep subjects alive and healthy with all body functions accounted for without any intrusions. That is, unless you want intrusion...

The BOX has a rudimentary programming for safety; without maintenance, subjects are automatically set into 'chronometric stasis,' leaving them unconscious even if the BOX receives damaged (quite difficult, I assure you!) until retrieval is feasible. Other options include automatically removing all restraints and releasing the subject.

SNAKEs are easy to miss and retract when not needed. With the transportee plumbed - look at her struggle!- and strapped - goodness, look at that wriggling! - the optional pressurization begins. A layer of our own special latex coating descends from the top - yes, almost like a vacbed - to totally enclose her. Again, movement levels are adjustable by the owner.

You'll notice the tightness in this case. Her every inch is nicely highlighted and you can clearly see the straps. Most of the time, we insist on a second layer - descending now - which seals together with the first. As you can see, the squirming and moaning has been considerably reduced. We usually recommend another layer if the ride is going to be bumpy. Following that, the entire pod is pressure-sealed.
Oh, yes. I can assure you it's very tight.

It could be tighter, if you wish. Other options include replacing the straps with a full multi-layer mummification using delta tape. We offer beta latex sheaths as well - in conjunction, if necessary.  Or, less - if you prefer a little more traditional bondage, you can always forgo some of the layers.

So, how much programming knowledge does this require?

The answer: None. The BOX's smart adjustment mentality (or SAM) binds subjects automatically if no particular instructions are made.

Observe this video - a pitched fight between two rival infiltrators! And, just as one agent is about to go down, she knocks her opponent into the BOX and is treated to the delightful moans and groans of the BOX packaging them for transport.

The BOX is just what you need and automatically configures to most major shipping specifications.

Now, I have no doubts you have questions, but I have one as well - with all that the BOX provides, why would you keep your captives anywhere else?