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There are thousands of sex toys on the market, so it’s natural to feel a little daunted when you’re buying one. Dildos, bullet vibrators, wand vibrators, oral sex simualtors – the possibilities are endless. ‘Do I really need this many settings? Will it even fit? And where does THAT go?!’ are questions most women will wonder when they’re buying a sex toy.

1. What style is right for me?

Start with the basics. Sure, a climax is an end goal but do you want that from the big D or a pocket-sized bullet? For many, the deep, constant stimulation of a vibrator is the key to orgasm. Decide which of the main styles for women you fancy:

Dildos: these offer fuss-free, vaginal penetration. Generally, dildos don’t vibrate. Some come in lifelike designs with veins, balls, the whole lot.

G-Spot vibrators: Curved at the tip, they offer targeted stimulation to your G-Spot.

Bullet vibrators: Cheap and very cheerful with a compact design. Designed for external use, bullets are best used for clitoral or nipple stimulation and fab for beginners.

Rabbit vibrators: Rabbits offer the best of both worlds with simultaneous clitoral and vaginal stimulation.

2. How do I like it?

Next, look at a toy’s features. If you’re new to vibrating toys, don’t feel like you have to opt for one with 30 functions. Start small and work your way up.

Power: Some vibrators are built to have more oomph than others. If you want to super-charge your stimulation, look out for product descriptions which emphasise this. As a general rule, mains powered toys are more powerful than those powered by batteries.

Noise: If you live in a shared house, you’ll probably prefer a quieter toy. Some vibrators are designed to do this but none will be completely silent. If silence is golden, it’s probably best to go for a non-vibrating toy such as a dildo.

Waterproof: Check the product page or packaging to see whether your toy is waterproof and take your pleasure to the bath or the shower.

3. Is bigger better?

The majority of toys designed for internal use are sized similarly to that of the average male, and it’s probably best to not choose a 12-inch dildo if it’s your first time. If discretion is important to you, go for something smaller that you can easily hide away.

4. What’s my budget?

You don’t need to break the bank with a sex toy.By going for a cheaper toy over something high-end, you have more freedom to experiment. It’s better to buy three, cheaper rabbits before you find your favorite than one expensive toy you end up not liking.

5. Which lubricant is best for me?

It’s better when it’s wetter, so give your toy a little slide with some lubricant, of which there are two main types:

Silicone: generally longer-lasting and also water resistant, it shouldn’t be used with silicone, jelly, rubber, PVC or TPE/TPR materials.

Water-based: safe for use with all materials and is easy to rinse afterwards.

If you’re unsure of the material of your toy, check the product specifications or packaging However, water-based lubricants are a safe bet.

6. How do I clean my toy?

It’s easy for bacteria to build up, so give your toy a clean after each use. If your toy isn’t waterproof, use a sex toy cleaner and a damp cloth, being careful of the buttons or battery cap. If it is waterproof, you can run it under the tap. Most toys can be cleaned with a mild antibacterial soap or a toy cleaner, designed specifically for the job at hand.

Before you store your toy, make sure it’s dry.

7. How should I store my toy?

To avoid discolouration, try to store them in a dark, cool place. If you’ve got a growing collection, it’s important to store them separately as the materials can cause a chemical reaction when touching. Don’t worry, you don’t need to hide them all over your house; a simple storage bag is enough.

8. What’s the difference between materials?

Materials often come down to personal preference. However, some are more popular than others. The main materials you’ll come across in women’s sex toys are:

Silicone: gives a velvety-soft yet durable finish. It’s important to only use water-based lube with this high-quality material.

ABS Plastic: often found in bullet vibrators, some ben-wa balls and the handles of your toys.

TPE/TPR: skin-safe, flexible rubbers often used in lifelike toys (such as realistic dildos).

Glass: super strong and resistant – like a Pyrex jug. These toys can also be used for temperature play.

Jelly: found in cheaper toys. They can also contain latex so avoid them if you have allergies.

If you have ANY questions about the sex toy you’re buying, don’t be nervous about contacting our customer care service for advice.