G-Spot Vibrators

A curved tip and a slim shaft are what set a G-spot vibrator apart from a classic one. The guide explains why curve, firmness and length matter more than motor strength here, and the product page lists the maker's stated material and charging method.

Before you choose

A G-spot vibrator is a slim shaft with a curved, rounded tip, made for internal use. The curve directs the tip towards the front wall, which is why curve, firmness and diameter matter more than motor strength, and why a slim product is the right first internal product for most people. The measurements guide explains what insertable length, total length and diameter mean and which one to look at.

The one in this collection is slim with a curved tip, about eighteen centimetres overall from the maker's drawing, in the maker's stated silicone with USB charging and a choice of colours. The maker publishes no waterproof rating or noise figure, so those lines are blank; rinse with the charging contacts away from the water and dry before charging. If a rabbit appeals later, this is the shape to try first, because it answers the internal-fit question on its own before a second motor is involved.

Read the full guide

Questions about this category

Does length matter?

Less than diameter. The curved tip does its work in the first several centimetres, so a long shaft is a handle more than anything else. Check the diameter first.

Is it firm or flexible?

The maker's images show a flexible neck below the tip, which is noted on the product page. A flexible neck follows the body rather than needing to be angled by hand.