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Vibrators

A vibrator is the most popular sex toy for a reason: it delivers steady, adjustable sensation that is hard to match by hand. Our range covers compact bullets, powerful wands, dual-action rabbits and app-connected toys from We-Vibe, Evolved, B-Vibe and Blush, with prices from $18. Read the buying guide below to match a style to the kind of stimulation you want.
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How to choose a vibrator

The best vibrator is the one that fits where you want sensation, how strong you like it and how you plan to use it. Start with the type, then check the practical details. If you are unsure, a small clitoral toy is a low-risk first purchase.

Start with where you want stimulation

  • External only: clitoral vibrators and suction-style toys focus on the clitoris and suit most first-time buyers.
  • Internal: G-spot vibrators have a curved tip that reaches the front vaginal wall.
  • Both at once: rabbit vibrators pair an internal shaft with an external arm.
  • Broad, deep power: wand massagers deliver rumbly vibration that many people prefer to the buzz of small motors.

Power, motor and noise

Rumbly vibration feels deeper and is usually quieter than high-pitched buzzing. If you share walls, look for listings that mention a quiet motor. More speeds and patterns are nice, but a strong, smooth low setting matters more than a long list of modes.

Materials, charging and waterproofing

Choose body-safe silicone or ABS plastic for vibrator toys, and pair silicone with water-based lube. USB-rechargeable models save money on batteries and tend to be stronger. Fully waterproof models can go in the bath or shower and are easier to clean. Splashproof means a toy can be rinsed but not submerged.

Solo or partnered

Many people shopping for a vibrator for women start solo, then add a toy for two later. Wearable and app-controlled vibrators let a partner run the controls from across the room or across the country, which suits long-distance couples.

Vibrators: common questions

What is the best vibrator for beginners?
A small external vibrator, such as a bullet or compact clitoral toy, is the best vibrator for most beginners. It is easy to hold, simple to control and less intimidating than an insertable toy. Choose one with a gentle lowest setting so you can build up gradually.
Is it okay to use a vibrator every day?
Yes, for most people daily use is fine. Some people notice brief numbness after long sessions at high intensity. If that happens, lower the setting or take a break for a day. Varying speed and pressure keeps sensation fresh, and cleaning the toy after each session keeps it hygienic.
How loud are vibrators?
Most modern vibrators are quieter than people expect, roughly the level of an electric toothbrush on a low setting. Noise rises with intensity and with hard surfaces nearby. Rumbly motors are generally quieter than buzzy ones, and a blanket muffles sound further.
What lube should I use with a silicone vibrator?
Use a water-based lube with a silicone vibrator. Silicone lube can react with some silicone toys and leave the surface tacky or pitted over time. Water-based formulas are safe with every toy material, clean up with plain water and work well with condoms.
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  • Plain, unbranded packaging

    No logos or product names on the box

  • Discreet billing

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  • Body-safe picks

    Silicone, glass, steel and ABS guides

  • Real people

    Call 800-618-6053

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