Vibrators
Vibrators for women, from small bullets to rabbit and G-spot models. 398 products, each listed with its size, material, number of modes and charging method. Rabbits are the largest group, and 42 models can warm up.
395 products
Start with where you want the stimulation. A rabbit vibrator has a shaft plus a clitoral arm and is the biggest group here, with 52 listings under that name alone. A G-spot vibrator has a curved tip for the front wall inside the vagina, while a bullet is small and mostly used on the outside.
Power source matters in daily use: 201 vibrators charge over USB, 65 of them with a magnetic cable, and 136 run on batteries. Extra functions are less common. Heating comes on 42 models, a thrusting shaft on 34 and a licking tongue on 32; 30 add suction and 19 rotate.
The most common build is silicone with ABS parts (234 listings), followed by all-silicone bodies (45) and TPE with ABS (27). Silicone is non-porous and easy to wash, while TPE needs more careful drying. Only 18 vibrators are rated IPX7 and can go in the bath.
FAQ
What is the difference between a rabbit vibrator and a G-spot vibrator?
A rabbit vibrator has two parts: a shaft that is inserted and a small arm that rests on the clitoris, so both areas are stimulated at once. A G-spot vibrator has a curved shaft aimed at the front wall of the vagina and no clitoral arm. Many people choose by whether they want one or both kinds of stimulation.
Can I use silicone lubricant with a silicone vibrator?
No. Silicone-based lubricant can damage the surface of a silicone toy and leave it sticky. Use a water-based lubricant instead: it is safe with silicone, TPE and ABS and rinses off easily. Most vibrators here are silicone or silicone with ABS parts, so water-based lubricant is the default choice.
How do I clean a vibrator?
Wash it before and after use with warm water and mild soap or toy cleaner, then dry it fully. Check the IPX rating first: a toy rated IPX7 can be submerged, while IPX4 to IPX6 covers splashes or a shower only, so keep the charging port out of the water. Store it away from other toys.
Are rechargeable vibrators better than battery ones?
Neither is better in every way. Rechargeable models save you buying batteries, but you have to remember to charge them. Battery models, such as small AAA bullets, are light, and a spare set of batteries gets them going again at once. In this category 201 vibrators charge over USB and 136 take batteries.
