Mini Vibrators

Our Range of Mini Vibrators

Every mini here works on the same principle, so the choice comes down to shape and how you plan to use it.

Mini vibrators

Compact external vibrators built for precise contact. They suit anyone buying a first toy, because there's very little to learn, and they stay in regular use once you know what you like, since pinpoint stimulation feels different to broad pressure. Most are simple to work one-handed, so you can change speed without stopping to look.

Size and hold

A mini is meant to disappear into your palm. That makes it easy to angle where you want it and to hold in place for as long as you like without your wrist complaining. Because the tip is small, a mini is generally used externally, on or around the clitoris.

Quiet and travel

Smaller motors give a lighter hum, so a mini is often less audible through a closed door than a larger toy. Quiet is a general trait of minis and not a guarantee for every one, and what you rest it on changes things too. The same size that keeps them discreet at home makes them easy to pack, so a mini goes into a toiletry bag without taking up room or drawing attention.

• Type: Mini. Feel: Pinpoint, external. Size and noise: Small, generally quieter.
• Type: Clitoral. Feel: Focused external, often a broader tip. Size and noise: Compact to mid-size.
• Type: Wand. Feel: Broad and rumbly, external. Size and noise: Larger with more reach, usually louder.

Minis that double as clitoral or wearable toys

Some minis in this collection are also tagged clitoral or wearable, so the same small body can be used hands-free. Browseclitoral vibratorsorC-shape and panty vibratorsfor those shapes. If you want broad external pressure and a longer handle,wand vibratorsdo that well, and the fullvibratorscollection shows every shape together.

If this is your first toy,wand vs rabbit vs bulletshows how a mini sits next to the larger shapes.

Mini Vibrator FAQs

The questions that come up most before a first mini.

Are mini vibrators good for beginners?

Yes, a small external vibrator with a few speeds is one of the easiest places to start.

There's very little to work out. You hold it, you find the setting that suits you and you stop when you want to. Look for body-safe silicone and a shape that's comfortable in your hand, start on the lowest setting and use a water-based lubricant. A mini also keeps its place in the drawer long after your first few weeks, so it isn't a toy you grow out of.

Are mini vibrators quiet?

Generally quieter than a larger vibrator, though nothing is completely silent.

Small motors give a lighter hum, so a mini is usually less audible through a closed door. How quiet it actually sounds depends on the toy and on the surface you're using it on, since a hard table or floor carries more sound than a bed does. Lower settings are quieter than the top one, and a duvet absorbs a fair amount. Wands and rabbits are bigger and stronger, and that size is part of how they feel, so pick on the sensation you want and where you plan to use it.

How do you clean a mini vibrator?

Warm water and a mild unscented soap, then dry it fully.

• Wash before first use and after every use. A simple shape takes seconds under the tap.
• Use plain unscented soap or a proper toy cleaner. Skip perfumed soaps and household cleaners.
• Check whether yours is waterproof or only splash-resistant before you submerge it, and keep water off the charging port on rechargeable ones.
• Dry it fully with a clean towel or let it air dry, then store it somewhere dry and not touching other silicone toys, since surfaces can stick together.
• Stick to water-based lubricant with silicone. Silicone lube can degrade silicone.

How to clean and store your toyscovers waterproof vs splash-resistant in more detail.