Dildos

Our Range of Dildos

Each shape here suits a slightly different way of using it, so here's what to expect.

Suction cup dildos

A flat base that grips a smooth surface, so your hands stay free and you can set the pace with your body instead of your wrist. Handy in the shower or against a tiled wall, and it still works held in the hand.Browse suction cup dildos.

Realistic dildos

Shaped and textured to look and feel body-like, usually with a defined head and some flex through the shaft. Made from body-safe material, so you get the familiar look with a surface that cleans up properly.Browse realistic dildos.

Anal dildos

Made for anal play, with a flared base so it stays where you can retrieve it. Use plenty of water-based lubricant and go slowly. A smooth body-safe surface helps here because there's nothing to catch.Browse anal dildos.

Large dildos

A size choice for anyone who likes more fullness or weight. It isn't a level you work up to, so pick it if it's what you want, use plenty of lubricant and take your time.Browse large dildos.

Vibrating and non-vibrating

Most dildos in this collection have no motor, which keeps them quiet and simple to wash. Some do vibrate, so you get the shape you want with settings on top. If a motor is the main thing you're after, start invibrators.

• Type: Suction cup. What it's for: Hands-free on a smooth surface. Worth knowing: Needs a clean flat surface to hold.
• Type: Realistic. What it's for: Body-like look and feel. Worth knowing: Texture and veining need a proper wash.
• Type: Anal. What it's for: Anal play. Worth knowing: Flared base and plenty of water-based lube.
• Type: Large. What it's for: More fullness or weight. Worth knowing: A preference, not a step up.

Pair anything here with a water-based lubricant fromlubricants and essentials. Not sure which shape suits you? TheFind Your Match quiznarrows it down in a couple of minutes.

Dildo FAQs

The questions that come up most before a first purchase.

Are dildos safe to use?

Yes, as long as the material is body-safe and you look after it.

• Choose a certified body-safe material.Body-safe materials explainedis the longer version. Non-porous surfaces don't trap bacteria the way cheap jelly, PVC and vague TPR blends can.
• Wash before first use and after every use, then dry fully.
• Use a water-based lubricant with silicone. Silicone lube can degrade silicone.
• For anal play, use a flared base so it can be retrieved, and go slowly with plenty of lubricant.

There's no medical claim being made here. Stop if anything feels uncomfortable, and if you have pain or a health concern, speak to a doctor. This isn't medical advice.

What is the difference between a dildo and a vibrator?

A dildo works through shape and pressure. A vibrator adds a motor.

With a dildo you control the angle, the depth and the pace by hand, and it's usually used for penetration or firm external pressure. A vibrator runs on settings you step through, and many are built for external stimulation only. Some toys do both jobs in one shape. If motor-driven sensation is what you're after, browsevibrators. If you want to set the pace yourself, a dildo does that.How to choose your first vibratorwalks through the same decisions if it's an early purchase.

How do you clean a dildo?

Warm water and a mild unscented soap, before first use and after every use.

Wash the whole thing, including the base and any ridges or veining where residue can sit, then rinse and dry fully before you put it away. A dedicated toy cleaner does the same job. Store it somewhere dry and keep silicone toys from pressing against each other in a drawer, since some materials react over time. Anything with a motor or a battery compartment shouldn't go under water unless it's marked waterproof.How to clean and store your toyscovers the rest.