Dildos
A dildo is defined by what it does not have: a motor. Everything else — size, shape, firmness, material, whether it has a base — is a choice you make. That makes this the broadest category we stock, and the one where knowing which four or five decisions matter saves the most time.
Showing 1–48 of 97 results
Showing 1–48 of 97 results
The four decisions that narrow everything down
1. Size
Girth matters more than length. Length past what you comfortably take does nothing; girth changes the sensation continuously. If you are unsure, size down — a toy slightly too small gets used, a toy too large does not.
2. Firmness
A firm shaft transmits pressure precisely and is better for targeted internal stimulation. A softer one conforms and is more forgiving on size. Dual-density toys give you both: a firm core inside a soft outer layer, which is the closest thing to how a body actually feels.
3. Shape
A curved tip angles towards the front wall for G-spot or prostate contact. A straight shaft is more neutral and works at more angles. Ridges and veining add texture on the way in and out.
4. Base
A flared base is essential for anal use, without exception. A suction base adds hands-free mounting. A flat base works with most harnesses.
Where to go from here
Four sub-categories cover most of what people are actually looking for.
Realistic dildos — skin-like material, veining and sculpted detail, usually dual-density. Choose these if the feel and look of anatomy is the point.
Vibrating dildos — the shape of a dildo with a motor added. Our range mostly combines vibration with thrusting, so these sit closer to a machine than to a plain shaft.
Suction cup dildos — a base that sticks to a smooth surface, so the toy stays where you put it. The cheapest route to hands-free use.
Dildo sex machines — a motor drives the shaft back and forth on its own. The only option that provides sustained mechanical rhythm.
Materials
Silicone is the default and the right answer for most people: non-porous, fully cleanable, body-safe, and it lasts. The only real rule is that silicone lubricant degrades silicone toys, so use water-based.
TPE and TPR are softer and cheaper, and feel more skin-like. They are more porous, which means they cannot be sterilised as thoroughly and will not last as long.
Glass and metal are firm, completely non-porous, hold temperature, and work with any lubricant. They are unforgiving about size but the easiest of all to clean.
Avoid anything that does not name its material. “Body-safe” with no specifics is not an answer.
Using one comfortably
Lubricant, more than you think, reapplied. Water-based with silicone toys.
Warm silicone or glass in water first if it feels cold — it makes a bigger difference to comfort than most people expect.
For anal use, go slowly, use a flared base without exception, and start smaller than you think you need.
Cleaning
Wash with warm water and a mild unscented soap or a dedicated toy cleaner after every use, and dry fully before storing. Non-porous silicone, glass and metal can be cleaned completely; porous TPE cannot, so use a condom over a porous toy if it is shared or used anally. Store silicone toys separately — silicone toys left touching each other can react and degrade both surfaces.
Common questions
What size should I start with? Smaller than you are drawn to. Girth is what you notice, and it is easy to overestimate what is comfortable.
Silicone or TPE? Silicone for durability and hygiene, TPE for softness and price. For anal use, silicone.
Do I need a flared base? For anal use, always. For vaginal use, it is optional and mostly about grip.
What lubricant? Water-based with silicone or TPE. Anything goes with glass and metal.
Do you ship discreetly? Yes — plain outer packaging with no product or brand markings on the outside.