— A considered edit

Dildos, properly chosen.

Body-safe materials, considered design, discreet packaging. A curated edit of dildos that actually deserve a place in the drawer.

The dildo is the oldest and most misunderstood product in the category. For years it's been defined by extremes — either novelty pieces in lurid colours, or unbranded silicone you wouldn't trust in your hand. Neither version flatters the buyer.

The modern dildo is a different proposition: medical-grade silicone, considered shape, neutral colourway. Brands like Lovense, Doxy, and Tantus have rebuilt the category from the ground up. Glass and metal options add a different sensation entirely — properly weighted, temperature-responsive, beautifully made.

This guide covers what genuinely matters before you buy: material first, shape second, intensity third. Get those right and you've already filtered out 90% of the market.

How we choose.

  • i.
    Material above all Medical-grade silicone, glass, or stainless steel. Phthalate-free, always. Avoid TPR/TPE and jelly materials — they're porous and impossible to properly clean.
  • ii.
    Shape and curve A subtle upward curve targets the G-spot naturally. Realistic shapes for those who want them, abstract shapes for those who don't. Length matters less than girth for most users.
  • iii.
    Base type A flared base is non-negotiable for anal use. A suction-cup base opens up hands-free positions. Some include harness-compatibility for strap-on use.
  • iv.
    Weight and finish Glass and stainless steel dildos are properly weighted — a genuinely different experience from silicone. Look for smooth, seamless finishing without sharp edges.
  • v.
    Cleanability Non-porous materials can be properly cleaned with warm soapy water or toy cleaner. Boilable silicone is the gold standard. If it can't be properly cleaned, it shouldn't be inside you.
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Pleasure deserves the same standard you'd apply to anything else.

Frequently asked.

What's the best material for a dildo?

Medical-grade silicone is the most popular choice — body-safe, non-porous, easy to clean, with a soft skin-like finish. Glass and stainless steel are excellent alternatives offering temperature play and proper weight. Avoid jelly, TPR, or TPE materials — they're porous and can harbour bacteria.

What size dildo should I start with?

For beginners, look for something around 5-6 inches in length and 1-1.5 inches in girth. Most people find girth matters more than length for sensation. Always use plenty of water-based lubricant — even small dildos benefit from generous lube.

What's the difference between a dildo and a vibrator?

A dildo is non-vibrating — purely shape-based stimulation. A vibrator adds motorised vibration.

Many people use both for different sensations. Vibrating dildos combine the two.

Are glass dildos safe?

Yes — quality glass dildos are made from borosilicate glass (the same material as Pyrex), which is exceptionally durable and body-safe. They can be warmed in warm water or chilled for temperature play. Inspect occasionally for any chips or cracks before use.

How do you clean a dildo?

For silicone, glass, or stainless steel: warm water and unscented soap, or a dedicated toy cleaner. Silicone dildos can also be boiled for 3-5 minutes for deep sterilisation (silicone only — not for those with electronic components). Dry thoroughly before storage.

Can dildos be used with a partner?

Absolutely — and many couples find them excellent for shared exploration. Some dildos are designed specifically for partner use with harness-compatible bases (strap-ons). Communication, lubrication, and pace matter more than the toy itself.

Do you offer free UK delivery?

UK Standard Delivery is £5.99, and free on orders over £50. Europe is £14.99, International is £23.99. Same-day dispatch on orders placed before 2pm working days.

Shop the full edit.

Every product we stock has been considered against the same standard. Free UK delivery over £50. Discreet packaging, always.

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