When you think of the best sex toys, you may typically think of vibrators, dildos, or other toys used on the clitoris or in the vagina. The best nipple stimulators rarely come up. But as an erogenous zone, nipples can be an important part of many people’s arousal—and a wide variety of nipple toys can help you to explore it.

“Studies have found that when your partner plays with your nipples, the sensations travel to the same department in your brain that transmits the nerve signals from stimulating your genitals,” says Rachel Sommer, clinical sexologist and cofounder of My Sex Toy Guide. “The brain releases the neurotransmitter oxytocin, known as the ‘cuddle hormone.’” You can stimulate your nipples with just your hands, she says, or add in toys like nipple clamps or pumps to experiment with new sensations. 

Some people can even experience a nipple orgasm, a.k.a. a nipplegasm, through nipple stimulation alone. “All orgasms happen in the brain, so when your nipples get aroused, it sends a message to your genital sensory cortex—the same place genital orgasms happen in the brain,” says Rachel Wright, licensed psychotherapist and sex educator for Zumio. “And even if you can’t achieve orgasm from nipple stimulation alone, it will most likely enhance your orgasms.”

If you don’t feel much by way of sexual pleasure in your nipples right now, don’t sweat it—you can get there. “This, of course, takes time and experimentation, but it’s totally worth the exploration,” says sexologist Marla Renee Stewart, sexpert for Lovers. “Once you know what you like and don’t like, you can start incorporating it into your sex life.” With the best nipple toys in hand, beginners can use them as a BDSM-inspired way to level up your foreplay, enhance oral sex, or stimulate nerve endings during masturbation. (Psst: Apply lube beforehand to minimize chafing.)

Ahead, you’ll find the best nipple stimulators to help you experience nipple-based pleasure, whether you’re alone or with a partner. 

So you want to incorporate anal play into solo (or partnered) sex but don’t know where to start? That’s okay! The key is to find anal sex toys that can help you prep, pay attention to how your body responds, and go slow and steady. If you want to experiment with anal sex, it’s always a good idea to add some toys to your arsenal to ensure your first time is smooth and fun, and feels good.

“Exploring solo is a great way to start, even if your goal is anal intercourse with a partner,” says Carol Queen, staff sexologist at sex-toy retailer Good Vibrations. “[When you’re] solo, you get to choose your toys and timing, go slow, learn your responses, and familiarize yourself with the sensations of anal insertion.”

When you’re exploring anal pleasure for the first time, it’s important to be as relaxed as possible, make sure you have a ton of personal lubricant, and if you plan on graduating to anal penetration with another person, we cannot stress how important communication is.

Why do you need lube for anal play?

Unlike the vagina, the anus doesn’t self-lubricate, so feel free to go a little wild with the slippery stuff. Which lube you should get is based on what material your toys are made from. If you have silicone toys (and a lot of toys are silicone), try not to use silicone-based lube; go for water- or gel-based lubes. “Lube is a must and should be applied to the anus, the toy, or the body part you’re using to insert and stimulate, and—if you have a lube shooter—into the rectum itself—more lube is almost always better,” Queen says.

Start with small anal sex toys.

You may want to start with smaller and thinner butt plugs, anal dildos, and vibrators for masturbation or partnered sex—but make sure they have a base so they can’t slip all the way in. Once you’re feeling good, you can always work your way up to larger ones.

The key to enjoying anal play is staying relaxed.

If this is your first time experimenting with butt play, you might feel tense and nervous, and that’s totally natural. If you have a vulva, you were probably a little tense and nervous when you first started using penetrative vaginal toys or having partnered vaginal sex. It’s the same with anal sex—and practice makes perfect. 

Queen gave us some tips, advising that you should “be in a comfortable spot where you feel safe; make sure you are with a person you can trust; take deep breaths; really take your time” and adding, “Beginner anal is not quickie material. When it’s time to play with a partner, they must go slow, and the person being penetrated is in charge—the person with the anus says when they are ready, how deep, how fast, and when it’s time to stop.”

Put the numbing cream away. 

You might be tempted to use a numbing cream so that you feel less discomfort while you insert toys or have sex with your partner, but it’s actually not a good plan. According to anal-toy seller B-Vibe, using numbing creams can increase the chances of your actually hurting yourself. “[Numbing creams] make it easy to keep going even when the lube has run dry or your body tightens up, so it’s a lot more likely that you’ll hurt yourself,” B-Vibe’s blog explains, adding that it’s similar to a visit to the dentist. If you’ve ever been given Novocain before getting a filling, then you may have accidentally bitten your cheek, not even knowing you hurt yourself. Hours later, your pain receptors are no longer blocked, and now they’re communicating with your brain that, whatever you did to yourself, it hurts.

Plus, it’s good to know when you’re in pain so you can add more lube, adjust positions, slow down, or just stop entirely. Anal sex shouldn’t hurt; it’s not a BDSM situation for most. With practice, lube, and prioritizing relaxation above all else, anal should be pleasurable and awesome. If anal doesn’t feel good, you shouldn’t have to feel like you need to soldier on.

If you feel like you’re ready to add the best anal sex toys and accessories to your cart, here’s where you can start.

Let me start by saying that I’m an anal virgin—or, if a butt plug can take your virginity, I at least was until very recently. I first tried exploring anal stimulation with my finger back in college, after a campus sexuality workshop touted the joys of the anus, but felt nothing close to pleasure, so I gave up. A few years later I got a butt plug but just couldn’t seem to get it up there. To be honest, the whole concept of having something in my butt freaked me out.

So, when I first received the Cone—the very first butt plug created by sexual wellness brand Maude—I was skeptical that it would fit inside me, let alone do anything for me. I was pleasantly surprised, though, that I succeeded in the former and even got some of the latter.

Maude’s brand is all about simplicity, and this product is no exception. The Maude Cone doesn’t vibrate like many other butt plugs do—it’s just 4.25 inches of platinum-grade, soft-touch silicone (3.5 of those inches are insertable, and the width is 1.5 inches), with a tapered shape for easy insertion and a flared base so it can’t get stuck in you. The toy is phthalate- and latex-free for those concerned about chemicals—and waterproof for those who want to use it in the shower or bath. It’s intentionally slim for anal beginners like yours truly, and it costs only $30, so if it’s not your thing, it’s not a huge investment. 

Another thing Maude likes to do is create sleek, elegant products that look good on your nightstand. I happened to leave the Cone on my bathroom counter and I did feel strangely comfortable with it there: The green silicone (it also comes in charcoal), petite size, and thin shape make it look more like a tiny, dim lava lamp than a sex toy. (It also comes with a nice canvas bag for storage and travel.) But I eventually had to work up the courage to bring it into bed with me. 

To maximize my chances of being able to actually get it inside me, I played with my clit for a while first. Then came the moment of truth. The whole thing didn’t slide right in immediately, but with excessive-seeming amounts of water-based lube—you shouldn’t use Cone with oil or silicone lube as it will apparently degrade the silicone—and gradual movement, I was surprised that it went in with little discomfort. And once I got the insertion itself out of the way, it stayed snuggly in there thanks to its flared base, which also happens to have a suction cup so adventurous users can attach it to the floor or wall. Getting it in was the hardest part; the rest was a breeze.

I used a vibrator on my clit while the Cone was inside my anus, and when I climaxed, I could feel my anal muscles contracting along with my vagina—sort of like a full-pelvis orgasm. The anal muscles are actually always engaged during orgasm, but feeling them contract against something intensified the pleasure and made the whole sensation more spread out. 

I also tried a few experiments: Even though the Maude Cone doesn’t vibrate, I was able to make it vibrate by holding my vibrator against the base, which created a pleasant buzzing sensation in my anus. I also tried penetrating my vagina with a dildo while the Cone was in me, but it felt like too much—there just wasn’t enough space for them both. When I was ready to call it a night, the plug came out of me fairly effortlessly when I pushed my pelvic muscles outward. 

All in all, while having something up my butt while I masturbated was kind of an odd feeling, it was also a new and interesting one. Is anal pleasure suddenly my thing now? No. But having finally succeeded in using an anal toy, I do feel like I’ve reached a sexual milestone. Anal play no longer intimidates me so much, and even though I don’t know if I’ll want to explore it further, it feels liberating to know that I can. Thanks, Cone! 

Personal lubricants are used on—and in—the most intimate parts of your body, so it makes sense that you’d want to explore the best natural lubes available. Especially if you’re taking cue from your beauty routine, which may have become “cleaner” with brands being increasingly transparent about their ingredient list. While the type of lube you choose is based on personal preference, being as body-safe as possible is priority number 1 when testing out new intimate products and sex toys. 

What is natural lube, exactly?

Natural lube is considered to be lube that’s free from harsh chemicals and is made from natural ingredients, such as nut oils and aloe leaf juice. 

The neat thing about natural lube is that you can technically use ingredients you might already have in your kitchen (although it’s best to start with a new bottle if you plan on using it as a personal lubricant). You can get any kind of plant-based oil (such as coconut, vitamin E, and olive oil) online or at specialty stores, where you can find high-quality, organic stuff. “Just be sure you’re buying oil-based plant oils that are 100 percent organic and 100 percent pure,” Gigi Engle, Certified Sex Coach, Sex Educator, and Womanizer Sex Expert, tells Glamour.

Know what your body likes—or doesn’t like. 

All bodies are different, so if you know you have specific sensitivities, do some research before actually using natural lubricants. For instance, many people may swear by coconut oil, but it has the potential to throw off your vagina’s pH levels. Engle says, “If you’re prone to yeast infections, be cautious of coconut oil. It has antibacterial properties, so it can throw off pH. This is pretty unlikely, but is still something to take into consideration, as it has been reported.”

Another downside to oil-based natural lube is that they’re not compatible with latex-based condoms, as Engle warns: “They break down condoms and cause them to fail.” However, several natural lubes that are friendly with condoms do exist on the market, which we’ll get to in a second. 

What to watch for when trying out natural lubes.

Engle tells Glamour that there are some ingredients you should steer clear of, like parabens, preservatives, and added fragrances. You likely won’t find these in natural lubes, but read the ingredient list closely: “The vagina and vulva area is one of the most absorbent in the human body. You don’t want to be putting anything unsafe on or in it,” she says.

Here are some of the best natural lubes you can purchase online.

If you’ve noticed there are more places to buy sex toys online than ever before, you’re definitely onto something. While brick-and-mortar sex toy shops have existed for a long time (odds are you’ve been in one either out of curiosity or necessity), the sex toy e-commerce market has recently skyrocketed, partially thanks to the convenience of online shopping, as well as the 2020 pandemic propelling sales.

Even celebrities like Dakota Johnson and Cara Delevingne are entering the sex-toy space, the former investing in sexual wellness brand Maude and the latter serving as creative adviser and co-owner of sex-tech company Lora DiCarlo. Where there’s demand, there’s money, and where there’s money, the possibilities for pleasure are endless.

But enough business talk: Let’s dive into all the online sex-toy retailers that make it possible to find your dream wand, rabbit vibrator, or butt plug in just a few clicks. Since online sex-toy retailers make toy shopping so accessible, it’s simpler than ever to experiment with different products and brands, taking our orgasms to levels we have never even imagined.

However, it’s easy to feel decision fatigue when you’re presented with so many options for buying sex toys online. You start to feel like you opened the Cheesecake Factory menu, and finding what you really want becomes a difficult task in and of itself. There are the O.G.s of the sex-toy shop world, like Good Vibrations and Adam & Eve. There are a bevy of trendy direct-to-consumer brands like Unbound, Dame, and Maude. You’ve got your luxury toy brands like Lelo, whose products you may mistake for modern art. And as a shock to literally no one, Amazon also wants a piece of the pie and offers a variety of toys to choose from (with two-day Prime shipping!).

So where to start? Behold the ultimate list of the best sex-toy brands you should totally bookmark.

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Good Vibes was founded by sex educator Joani Blank back in 1977, with its first store located in San Francisco. Hers was the first sex-toy shop that put sex education and women’s pleasure front and center (in a large, scalable way), and the brand’s mission is to empower folks to freely embrace their sexuality. It was also one of the first shops to prioritize body-safe materials like silicone in its toys. Good Vibrations is still considered one of the most trustworthy sex-toy retailers, with a plethora of toys to choose from, at all different price points.

If Babeland’s shopping experience seems awfully familiar, it’s because it was acquired by Good Vibes in 2017. The mission of Babeland, which is based in Seattle, is to empower women to explore their sexuality aligned with Good Viibes’ messaging and goals, so the merger made sense. Similar to Good Vibes, Babeland refuses to sell subpar toys, remains vigilant about materials, and carries a huge selection of toys all in one place.

From bullet vibrators to handcuffs, Ella Paradis’s selection runs the gamut of pleasure. What makes Ella Paradis stand out is its pricing, since the retailer frequently runs sales and discounts on its most popular products like the Satisfyer or Lora DiCarlo’s famed Ose dual stimulator. It even offers its own sex-toy line, Better Love, which lets customers try premium products at accessible prices.

Unlike most retailers, which generally don’t allow returns (understandably), Lovehoney lets customers return a toy within 60 days. Plus, its customer service is notoriously amazing, with experts available to help choose which products are right for you or to just solve any shipping issues. You can depend on Lovehoney to carry all the classics like the Magic Wand vibrator and Fifty Shade of Grey line, as well as an in-house Lovehoney line of toys. The retailer also features deals of the day, with toys up to 50% off, as well as a 20%-off student discount.

Award-winning luxury sex-toy retailer Lelo is where you want to go if you’re ready to invest in a well-designed, high-tech, and powerful toy that, yes, costs a pretty penny (luckily, the Sweden-based shop has sales from time to time). But with luxury products comes a curated shopping experience: Along with every single toy, Lelo provides illustrated instructions on how to use it if you’re in need of some pointers. The Soraya and Smart Wand are two of the brand’s best sellers. 

Founded by Canadian couple Bruce and Melody Murison, We-Vibe is another luxury toy brand which specializes in products designed for partnered sex and playtime (although it does sell toys for solo sex too). What makes We-Vibe special is its We-Connect app, which pairs with all of its toys. The app gives people the ability to control their toys wirelessly with their phone, and from afar. If you’re looking for a vibrator to use with a long-distance partner, We-Vibe gives you the opportunity to connect, even if you’re states or countries away from each other.

Come for the fun graphics; stay for the orgasm-making toys. Founded by sexologist Alexandra Fine and Janet Lieberman, an engineer, Dame Products’s ultimate mission is to close the pleasure gap by creating accessible and inclusive sex toys, as well as spreading the word about sexual wellness. If you follow the brand on Instagram, then you probably already know it regularly posts sex-positive illustrations and mantras like this definition of what “sexuality” means. Its best-selling toy is the Eva, a hands-free clitoral vibrator you can use solo or with a partner. Brownie points for convenience and a cute design.

Unbound started as a small sex-tech start-up in an NYC apartment and has grown into one of the most popular modern sexual wellness retailers. Polly Rodriguez founded the company because she believed female sexuality was underserved by the sex-toy industry. And it’s true: 10 years ago (probably five years ago, even), when people went searching for sex toys, they often found that the products were designed for male pleasure and solely hetero sex in mind. A lot of dildos on the market were super phallic and veiny, and the only purpose of a vibrator was packaged as a way to offer foreplay before penetrative sex. Not anymore. Brands like Unbound give folks fun and brightly designed toys that are created for pleasure, whether you’re having partnered sex, enjoy masturbating on your own, or both.

Maude (which counts Dakota Johnson as an investor) is in the business of intimacy. Its two sole sex toys are the bullet vibrator, simply called Vibe, and its palm-size mini vibe called Drop. While these products are loved for their sleek design and efficacy, Maude customers tend to come back for mood setters, like its popular burn candle, which you can light and enjoy, and then pour directly onto your partner’s skin for a warm and sensual massage (since the wax is made with jojoba oil, it isn’t able to get superhot). Maude was founded by former Everlane employee Éva Goicochea, who wanted to counterbalance some of the raunchy, porn-influenced imagery associated with sex toys. When you visit its website, it might not even dawn on you that it sells sex toys, since Maude purposely avoids explicit content so that their customers don’t feel intimidated. The branding is also totally gender- and age-inclusive.

When you think of a traditional brick-and-mortar sex-toy shop, you might think first of Adam & Eve, one of the most popular sex-toy retailers in the world. It was founded by Dr. Timothy Black and Phil Harvey in 1970, and began as a small shop in North Carolina that sold condoms and lube. As its business model expanded (pivoting to mail-order catalogs), Adam & Eve’s business model eventually grew to include an online e-tailer version which sells everything from a clitoral vibrator and Ben Wa balls to lingerie and even its own sex-toy line. The retailer carries a wide selection of toys and brands and, to our delight, has a 100% satisfaction guaranteed policy. Meaning, if you don’t like it, you can totally return it.

At first glance you might mistake Sweet Vibes’ online experience as a candy shop. Bubblegum pinks and baby blues initially mask that this is, indeed, an online sex-toy store, and its Instagram page is coated in just as much sugar. Its clitoral suction toy is called Girl’s Best Friend, while its dual vibrator is cheekily called tuLips. The playful branding is part of the company’s goal to market sex toys as being integral to one’s self-care routine. You’ll also notice Sweet Vibes’ pricing is extremely reasonable (all toys fall under $50). Its explanation? “It doesn’t actually cost an arm and a leg to create a great vibrator using quality materials,” and the brand follows up by stating it forgoes expenses like influencer photo shoots so it doesn’t have to pass the cost on to customers.

Womanizer specializes in clit-suction vibrators, and (as we noted last year) sales for the brand’s vibrators, in particular, skyrocketed during quarantine, with the brand’s parent company WOW Tech Group reporting a 200% increase in sales from 2019 to 2020. With dating and hooking up off the table for many people during the pandemic, naturally, masturbation was a safer alternative. Folks heard through the grapevine that the Womanizer felt like oral sex for people with vulvas, and it instantly became one of the most sought-after toys of last year.

These days you can order just about anything on Amazon—and get two-day free shipping with a Prime membership—so the convenience is hard to deny. You can stock up on household goods like toilet paper and shampoo and add a vibrator to the same cart by barely lifting a finger. Amazon carries a huge assortment of popular toys, but it’s important to pay close attention to the retailer, since it’s possible to buy a counterfeit product from a unofficial third-party retailer. And though cheaper doesn’t automatically equal bad, we always recommend doing a thorough read-through of the product reviews.

Yes, the marketplace where you buy your personalized jewelry and hand-knit scarves also sells sex toys. A large portion of the toy selection is handmade or sold by smaller companies, so it’s definitely up to the customer to do their research and ensure the toys are made with body-safe materials. You’ll find some gems, though, like the cult-favorite Rose Sucking Vibrator by Adorime, and this high-quality leather flogger.

Lora DiCarlo, which was founded by Lora Haddock DiCarlo, blew up in popularity after its innovative sex toys were presented with an innovation award in robots at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) and then quickly rescinded. The Consumer Technology Association explained that the award had been a “mistake” and that sex tech was prohibited at the show. After some warranted backlash, the CTA restored the award and agreed to allowing some sex-tech companies to participate in CES. All that is to say: DiCarlo is one of the recent pioneers in normalizing sex tech and tools for pleasure, and the brand Lora DiCarlo is one of the hottest sex-toy companies on the market (it’s even backed by Cara Delevingne). The toys that initially placed it on the map (and stirred up some major drama in the tech world) were the Onda, an innovative G-spot vibe, and the Baci, a clit suction toy that uses airflow technology to simulate oral sex.

Organic Loven, founded by erotic educator Taylor Sparks, carries a wide array of eco-friendly and artisanal sex toys and goods, like We-Vibe toys and vegan condoms. It even offers erotic seminars from Sparks, and erotic-themed getaways and cruises. Organic Loven is different from other sex-toy retailers in that it focuses on the experience just as much as the products. For those who want to learn more about their sexuality or the act of sex, Organic Loven also sells a variety of sex-positive literature. 

Alice Derock founded Wet for Her in 2009 after experiencing disappointment with the lack of inclusivity offered by popular sex-toy retailers. Derock, who identifies as a lesbian, wanted to see more toys that weren’t geared just toward hetero couples (think veiny, penis-shaped dildos), so she created Wet for Her. The first toys were created with queer women in mind (like the Two Finger Extender, which was modeled after the stroking, come-hither motion of two fingers massaging the G-spot and clit). Wet for Her primarily sells dildos and harnesses, but it does also offer a bunch of bullet and finger vibrators along with a nice selection of lubes.

All products featured on Glamour are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

That’s exactly how Samantha, a 21-year-old living in North Carolina, feels. “I have not had a normal sex life since Covid happened, so I do feel like I forgot how it is to have a normal sex life and how to just be comfortable again,” she says. “Every time I have sex now it feels new again. I get nervous, and I worry whether I’m doing it right.”

If you took months or even a year off, is it possible that you forget how to have sex? Not really, says Whitney. “I do think that sex is a skill that can be honed,” she says. “If you’re concerned, you can always read a book [about sexuality], you can always listen to a podcast, but sexuality is so innate for us.” 

It’s not like thinking about sex as a talent show is a particularly great framework for excelling at it. “Honestly, I just want to give people permission to show up and see what happens,” says Whitney. “I would just go into the sexual experience feeling like ‘We’re both kind of novices, let’s be bumbling idiots together and have fun re-exploring what sex with an actual other human being feels like.’”

But perhaps some grotesque specter of the collective male gaze has you convinced that not having sex for a while has changed your body, or somehow “re-virginized” you? Oh dear. “There’s no physical consequence of a hiatus from sex,” says Jessica Shepherd, M.D., a board-certified OB/GYN. “During sexual stimulation for women, for example, the cervix actually moves up and lengthens the vaginal canal when aroused—regardless of how long it’s been since they’ve had sex last. So if there’s adequate lubrication and mutual feelings of arousal, there certainly shouldn’t be any physical complications from being ‘rusty’ down there unless there may be something else going on.” Don’t let anyone convince you otherwise.

Erica, a 22-year-old living in Ontario, worries about “getting used to a new sex routine.” She’s been vaccinated, and even though she plans to restrict her sex partners to people who are vaccinated too, “it’ll feel weird to get close to someone and vulnerable in their space, also staying over and going to their house.”

It’s a relatable worry. How do you go from shouting, “I SAID WHAT DID YOU THINK OF THE QUEEN’S GAMBIT?” from the far side of a picnic blanket to waking up to another person’s morning breath flowing directly into your nostrils? “We’ve all been through a collective trauma throughout this past year, and that traumatic experience can keep us from wanting to fully access our bodies,” says Whitney. “We’re just hyper vigilant, and I think that that has made it so people are really disconnected from our bodies.”

It’s going to be emotionally complicated to return to standing near other people, let alone taking your pants off for an audience. You can think of your sex hiatus in one of two ways—One: you’ve had a huge life setback, you’ve missed out on major experiences, you should stay inside and watch Gossip Girl from the beginning to prepare for the reboot. Or, two: You stand on the precipice of innumerable magical connections, physical and emotional, with people you haven’t met yet. At the very least, take Samantha’s advice for easing back into things.

“Ever since COVID happened I decided to get myself a vibrator, which just makes everything better,” she says. “My vibrator is the best thing I’ve ever spent money on.”

Jenny Singer is a staff writer for Glamour. You can follow her on Twitter.

Wand vibrators have a solid reputation for making people with clits have mind-blowing orgasms, which is what makes them so popular and beloved. You can pretty much always count on a wand vibe for a good time—but there are some things you should know before getting your hands on one. Ahead, find out wants makes wand vibrators stand apart from the rest—and where to buy ones that’ll deliver truly magical moments. 

How are wand vibrators different from other vibrators?

Wand vibrators (also known as wand massagers) are specifically designed to be used externally. Unlike rabbit vibes or dildos, you typically don’t insert this toy, since it primarily focuses on the clitoris and not so much on the G-spot. Wand vibrators usually have a large, bulbous head that’s meant to stimulate a broader area. Since the clit is actually larger than most people realize, many clit-owners find that using a larger tip that covers more surface area actually equates to a stronger, more powerful orgasm.

A bullet vibrator is similar in that it, too, was created to stimulate the clit. However, bullet vibes are more compact and don’t feature the large tip. More importantly, the type of stimulation it gives one area might be too intense for some clit-owners, who prefer a slightly dialed down, all-over rumbly (versus a buzzing) sensation when masturbating. Which is what you get when you use a wand vibrator.

Not to say the wand isn’t powerful. Oh, it is. In fact, you can thank the wand’s relentless motor for taking you from zero to 100 every single time. Dr. Laurie Mintz, sexuality psychologist and author of Becoming Cliterate and A Tired Woman’s Guide to Passionate Sex tells Glamour, “The wand allows the motor to be large and that increases the quality of these rumbling type vibrations. Additionally, the size helps stimulate more of the entire vulva region and also enables deep vibrations to stimulate the entire internal and external clitoris.”

The wand also is also easier to hold and maneuver, giving you more control over how intense you want the stimulation to be. Bonus: The clit isn’t the only place the wand can satisfy. You can use a wand to stimulate your nipples, labia, testicles, and any other erogenous zone you may have. And yes, a wand vibrator really does help alleviate sore muscles (that’s what the iconic Original Magic Wand was originally meant for).

Lastly? Wand vibrators come at all different price points, sizes, and colors. Look long enough and you’ll find one perfect for you. To give you a head start, we put all the best wand vibes in one place. You’re welcome.