Popular searches
Trending now Best sellers
Shop by category
Pick who it’s for, what sounds good and your budget. You’ll see in-stock picks with the reason each one fits.
Who are you shopping for?
What sounds good?
Not sure? Read the line under each option, or let us choose.
What matters most? Optional, pick any
Your budget
Nothing in stock for that right now.
These are the toys people are searching for most this season. Here’s an honest line on who each one is for, and who should skip it.
The rose-shaped toy that took over TikTok. It pulses air on the clitoris instead of vibrating against it.
Suits: anyone who finds direct vibration too much.
Skip if: you want something for internal use.
Shop rose toys →Our pick is Viben’s Dreamii Lemon Bliss: suction plus 10 vibration patterns, waterproof and USB-rechargeable.
Suits: first-timers who want something that doesn’t look like a sex toy.
Skip if: you want pinpoint suction. The opening is wide.
See the Lemon Bliss →A partner controls the vibration from their own phone, in the next room or another city.
Suits: couples apart, or anyone who likes handing over control.
Skip if: you’d rather not install an app.
Shop app toys →Worn inside underwear, usually with a small remote a partner can hold.
Suits: playful date nights and teasing.
Skip if: you need strong power. The motors are small.
Shop wearables →Worn at the base during sex, with a small vibrator that both partners can feel.
Suits: couples who want a hands-free toy during sex.
Skip if: you’re unsure about sizing. Start with a stretchy one.
Shop cock rings →Most people who feel stuck aren’t short on options. They’re short on a way to rule things out. These three questions do most of the work.
Go small: a bullet or a suction toy with a gentle first setting. Check the listing for a decibel figure, and skip wands, whose bigger motors are the loudest. A blanket over the toy muffles more than you’d think. Start with our bullet vibrators.
Keep it simple: few buttons, a size that doesn’t intimidate you and a price you won’t regret. Our guide to choosing your first toy walks you through it, and the beginner-friendly collection keeps the choice short.
App-controlled toys let a partner change the vibration from their own phone. Before you buy, check that both phones support the app and that the toy has buttons, so it still works if the connection drops.
If you don’t know their taste, choose something versatile over something very specific: a couples vibrator, a small suction toy or one of our gift sets. Add a water-based lube. It works with every toy material.
Choose something compact with a travel lock, so it can’t switch itself on in your bag. Rechargeable toys have lithium batteries, so pack them in your carry-on. The questions below cover flying in more detail.
A pouch or a lidded box keeps toys clean and out of sight, and a lockable one adds privacy in a shared home. Every order ships in plain packaging with no product names on the outside.
| Type | What it feels like | Suits | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bullet | A focused buzz on one spot | First toys, travel, use during sex | Less power than larger toys |
| Wand | Deep, rumbly vibration over a wide area | People who need strong sensation | Bigger and louder than most toys |
| Suction or air-pulse | Pulsing pressure without direct contact | People who find direct vibration too intense | Needs a seal, so it works on one spot only |
| Rabbit | Internal and external at the same time | People who already know they like both | Fit varies by body, so check the gap between the shaft and the outer arm |
For every shape, size and material, see our guide to types of vibrators.
You don’t need to spend much. Around $40 to $100 buys a rechargeable silicone toy from an established brand. Below that, check the material and whether it charges by USB or runs on batteries. Above it, you’re mostly paying for extra power, app control or a quieter motor. Those are easier to judge once you know what you like.
