Dimensions
Check the dimensions to make sure it’s the right size. And like the way it appears.
Material
Vibrators exist in an array of shapes and sizes, as well as materials.
Silicone is a popular substance. It’s incredibly silky and skin-friendly. Many products employ “medical grade silicone”, which has been assessed for biocompatibility and is therefore appropriate for use in medical equipment. But don’t worry, silicone vibrators that don’t say “medical grade” are still safe.
Jelly rubber: Soft and supple, jelly rubber is used to produce vibrators that simulate skin. A less expensive alternative to silicone, but avoid being allergic to latex.
ABS
Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene is a strong, non-porous plastic that can be easily moulded and set into shape. If you prefer harder vibrations, ABS is the material to seek for. Avoid products containing phthalates (chemicals used to improve flexibility) due to health concerns. A “phthalate-free” label on the box No phthalates in silicone, skin-safe rubber, or hard plastic. The vibrators we tested do not contain phthalates.
TPR, TPE, and other “realistic-feel” materials require more extensive cleaning than harder plastics and silicones because of their porous nature. Between-use washing with warm water and unscented soap (unless otherwise stated on the packaging).
Settings, speeds and power
Examine the settings, speeds, and power options. Inexpensive and widely used battery-powered vibrators Rechargeable toys cost more but eliminate the need to replace batteries.
Rechargeable or not?
Both systems have advantages and disadvantages.
Batteries
Pros
No need to charge your vibrator — just insert the necessary batteries and you’re ready to go.
Remove the batteries to prevent accidental activation while travelling!
Inconspicuous battery-powered vibrators
Cons
Batteries are an extra cost.
Some vibrators demand hard-to-find batteries.
Rechargeable
Pros
Longevity of charge
These are often more potent.
No need for new batteries
Cons
Rechargeable vibrators are more costly.
You have to charge it before using it, which is inconvenient if it runs out of energy mid-use.
App-controlled remote vibrators
Some vibrators, especially those for couples, include multiple control options. Remote control vibrators are exactly what they sound like: they come with a remote control. Couples can use them to dominate their partner, or use them solo to control themselves.
App-controlled vibrators are great for long-distance lovers because they can be controlled from anywhere with wifi. Unlike remote-controlled vibrators, some app-controlled devices allow you to set your own speeds and patterns.
Lubrication
Use lubrication as necessary. Most people choose water-based lubricants since they are affordable, safe, and don’t stain. It’s best not to use silicone lubricants on silicone toys as they can damage the material and spoil the product.
Locked up
If you intend to travel with your vibrator, knowing it won’t turn on suddenly is useful. Not all vibrators have a travel lock, so if you frequently fly or travel, keep an eye out for it. If you buy a travel lock in-store, be sure you know how to switch it on and, more importantly, off.
Remove the battery from any battery-operated vibrator. This will avoid any uncomfortable situations. If you’re travelling with a rechargeable vibrator without a travel lock, we recommend fully draining the battery and charging it later.
How loud?
If you’re worried about being overheard, seek for “whisper-quiet” vibrators. Check the product description for the decibel level – anything under 40db is considered quiet. A typical whisper is 30db, while a typical conversation level is 60db. If you’re looking at vibrators in a store, make sure to pick the highest speed to achieve the most accurate volume.
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