KNOW WHAT YOU ARE BUYING

Body safety & materials

A great toy should feel as good to own as it does to use. Here is what the common materials mean, how to keep your toys clean and happy, and what we tell you about every product we sell.

  • Plain-English materials
  • Simple care routines
  • Honest product details

UNDERSTAND THE LABEL

Materials at a glance

Our toys are made from silicone, ABS plastic or a combination of the two. Both are non-porous, which means the surface does not soak up liquid or residue, so a toy in good condition is easy to keep clean.

Silicone

What it is
A soft, flexible, non-porous material with a smooth, velvety feel.
Why it is used
It feels lovely against skin and gives toys their soft-touch finish.
What to check
Look for “silicone” itself, not vague wording such as “silicone feel”. Be wary of extra claims like “medical-grade” unless they come with details.
General care
Wash with warm water and mild, unscented soap, and pair it with water-based lube. Silicone lube can damage silicone toys.

ABS plastic

What it is
A firm, smooth, non-porous plastic.
Why it is used
It gives toys their sturdy handles, button panels and firmer sections.
What to check
Every now and then, check the seams and joins for cracks or rough spots.
General care
Wipe or rinse it clean, keeping water away from buttons and charging points.

ON EVERY PRODUCT PAGE

What we tell you

No guesswork and no vague promises. Every product page covers the details you actually need before you buy.

  • What it’s made from
  • Its size in millimetres
  • Every mode and how it is controlled
  • Its water-resistance rating, in plain English
  • Charging details and run time, where we have them
  • How to clean and store it
  • Product-specific safety tips, including for anal toys

If we do not have a detail for a toy, we leave it out rather than guess. You will never see us call a toy silent, waterproof or certified unless that is genuinely the case.

A SIMPLE ROUTINE

Cleaning and care

  1. Check the care tips

    Each toy has its own water rating and quirks, so start with the care tips on its product page and in the box.

  2. Switch off and unplug

    Turn the toy off and disconnect any charging cable before you clean it.

  3. Check the surface

    Give it a quick once-over for cracks, tears, rough edges, loose parts or a damaged charging point.

  4. Wash gently

    Use warm water and a mild, unscented soap. Only submerge toys rated IPX7 waterproof.

  5. Rinse if the rating allows

    Rinse away any soap, keeping water out of charging points. For IPX4 or unrated toys, wipe clean with a damp cloth instead.

  6. Dry completely

    Pat it dry with a clean, lint-free cloth, then let it air-dry fully.

  7. Store separately

    Keep each toy clean, dry and out of direct sunlight, ideally in its own pouch or box.

THE RIGHT LUBE

Choosing a lube

Lube makes almost everything feel better. The trick is matching it to your toy and any condom you are using.

LubricantGeneral guidanceImportant
Water-basedThe easy all-rounder for silicone toys and condoms.It can dry out, so keep the bottle handy and top up as you go.
Silicone-basedLong-lasting and silky.It can damage silicone toys, so save it for toys that say it is suitable.
Oil-basedBest avoided with toys and condoms.Oil can weaken latex condoms and some toy materials. NHS guidance (opens in a new tab)
Hybrid or specialist formulasComposition varies.Check the label to see what it is made from before using it with a toy.

When in doubt, reach for water-based. For more on condoms and lube, see the CDC condom guidance (opens in a new tab).

PLAYING TOGETHER

Sharing and hygiene

Sharing toys is part of the fun. A few easy habits keep things clean and comfortable for everyone.

Read the supporting guidance from Planned Parenthood (opens in a new tab) and the CDC (opens in a new tab).

  • Clean your toy before and after every use.
  • Put on a fresh condom before someone else uses it.
  • Change the condom when moving a toy between body areas.
  • Never go from anal to vaginal play without cleaning the toy and changing the condom.
  • Toys that are hard to clean are best kept for one person.
  • Condoms reduce risk, but they do not protect against every infection.

BEYOND THE MATERIAL

Design matters too

A good toy is about more than what it is made of. Shape, build and how you use it matter just as much.

Surface and construction

Smooth seams and no sharp edges or loose parts.

Intended use

Use each toy for the body area it is designed for.

Anal play

Only use toys designed for anal play, with a flared base, handle or similar feature that keeps them outside the body.

Electrical and water safety

Charge with the cable supplied, and remember that water-resistant is not the same as waterproof.

A QUICK PAUSE

Before each use

  • Surface is intact
  • Toy is clean and completely dry
  • Charging port and cable are undamaged
  • Controls operate normally
  • The right lube is within reach
  • You have read the care and safety tips
  • A fresh condom is handy if you are sharing
  • Stop straight away if anything causes pain, numbness, bleeding, irritation or discomfort

See a doctor or other healthcare professional if discomfort persists, a toy cannot be removed safely, or you have concerns about injury, infection, pregnancy, reduced sensation, medication or an existing health condition.

SOURCES AND LIMITS

Responsible guidance

This page provides general product-care and risk-reduction information for adults aged 18 or over. It is not medical advice and does not replace the instructions supplied with an individual product.