Female sex toys cover a wider range of stimulation types than most people realise when they first start shopping. Clitoral stimulation produces orgasm in roughly 70–80% of women — which is why vibrators and clitoral stimulators are the most purchased category by a significant margin. But internal stimulation, dual-action toys, pelvic floor trainers, and anal toys all serve genuinely different purposes, and the right choice comes down to what kind of sensation you're actually after, not what's most popular.
This collection covers every type we stock. Below is a category-by-category breakdown of what each toy does, who it suits best, and where it sits on price — so you can land on the right page without browsing through everything.
| Type | How It Stimulates | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Classic Vibrator | External clitoral vibration | First-timers; everyday use; versatility |
| G-Spot Vibrator | Internal vibration, curved for anterior wall | Internal stimulation; targeted G-spot pressure |
| Egg / Bullet Vibrator | Pinpoint external vibration | Travel; discreet use; couples play |
| Rabbit Vibrator | Dual: internal shaft + clitoral arm simultaneously | Both internal and clitoral stimulation at once |
| Clitoral Stimulator | Air-pulse / suction — no direct contact required | Clitoral sensitivity; those who find vibration too intense |
| Dildo | Internal penetration, no vibration | Natural feel; use with harness; prefer no motor |
| Kegel Balls / Ben Wa Balls | Internal weight and movement during wear | Pelvic floor training; hands-free low-level sensation |
| Clitoral / Pussy Pump | Suction engorgement — increases sensitivity before play | Sensitivity enhancement; foreplay; harder orgasm |
| Butt Plug | Anal fullness and pressure | Backdoor exploration; added sensation during solo or partnered play |
| Deluxe / Wand Vibrator | High-power broad vibration — clitoral and full-body | Powerful stimulation; massage; those who need more intensity |
Which type should you start with?
If you haven't used a sex toy before and aren't sure where to start, a classic vibrator or bullet vibrator is the lowest-commitment entry point. They're compact, simple to use, and give you a clear read on whether external vibration works for you — which it does for the majority of women. Budget for a solid first vibrator: expect to spend $30–$50 for something with multiple speeds and rechargeable battery. Anything under $25 tends to be battery-operated with limited settings and louder motor noise.
If you already know clitoral stimulation works well for you but want something more intense or hands-free in feel, a clitoral stimulator (air-pulse type) is the logical step up. Unlike vibrators, these use pulsed air around the clitoris rather than direct contact — many people who find vibrators overstimulating prefer them for this reason.
If you want internal stimulation specifically, choose between a G-spot vibrator (curved shaft, vibration) or a dildo (no motor, more realistic feel). G-spot vibrators suit people who want both depth and vibration. Dildos suit people who want weight, texture, and penetration without a motor hum.
If you want both clitoral and internal stimulation at the same time, a rabbit vibrator does this with one toy. The trade-off: rabbit vibrators have more moving parts, tend to run louder, and sizing matters more — the clitoral arm needs to align with your anatomy to work as intended. Read individual product descriptions for shaft length and arm distance before buying.
Wand vibrators (listed under Deluxe Vibrator) are the highest-power option in the collection. They cover a broad surface area and are better suited to people who want strong, rumbly stimulation for clitoral massage or full-body use. They are not discreet — noise and size are both higher than other types.
Materials: what to look for
All toys in this collection are body-safe. The two safest materials are medical-grade silicone and ABS plastic. Medical-grade silicone is non-porous (bacteria can't embed in the surface), soft, flexible, and easy to clean. ABS plastic is harder, non-porous, and transmits vibration more directly than silicone — some people find it delivers more intense sensation for this reason. Avoid jelly rubber or PVC materials; these are porous and cannot be fully sanitised between uses, and some formulations off-gas plasticisers that can cause irritation. Silicone toys require water-based lubricant only. Silicone-based lube degrades silicone surfaces over time, even on high-quality toys.
When this collection isn't what you need
This page is the right starting point if you want solo-use or solo-primary female toys. If you're shopping specifically for couples' use — toys designed to be worn during intercourse, app-controlled remote toys, or strap-on harness sets — those are in a separate section of our store. Kegel balls are listed here because they serve both training and sensation purposes, but if you're looking for them purely for post-partum pelvic floor rehabilitation, consult a physiotherapist before use; the weighted resistance varies significantly between models and incorrect sizing can be counterproductive.
If your budget is under $30, the selection narrows considerably. At that price point you'll find bullet vibrators and basic plugs; most vibrators, rabbit toys, and stimulators worth recommending sit above $35.
Shop by Type
- Vibrators — Classic, G-spot, egg, bullet, panty, remote and realistic styles
- Dildos — Internal stimulation without vibration; realistic and fantasy styles
- Clitoral Stimulators — Air-pulse and suction technology; no direct contact
- Rabbit Vibrators — Dual internal and clitoral stimulation simultaneously
- Deluxe Vibrators — High-power wand and luxury vibrators
- Kegel Balls & Ben Wa Balls — Pelvic floor training and hands-free sensation
- Clitoral & Pussy Pumps — Sensitivity enhancement and engorgement
- Butt Plugs — Anal exploration and backdoor stimulation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best female sex toy for beginners?
A classic or bullet vibrator is the most practical starting point. They're simple to use, cover the most common stimulation type (external clitoral), and cost $30–$50 for a reliable rechargeable model. Once you know what works for you, you can move to more specific types like G-spot vibrators, clitoral stimulators, or rabbit vibrators.
What is the difference between a clitoral stimulator and a vibrator?
A vibrator uses direct physical vibration against the clitoris. A clitoral stimulator (air-pulse type) creates a pressure wave around the clitoris using pulsed air — there is no direct contact with the toy tip. Many people who find vibrators overstimulating prefer the indirect sensation of an air-pulse stimulator. Neither is objectively better; it depends on personal sensitivity.
Do I need lubricant with a sex toy?
Yes for penetrative toys (dildos, G-spot vibrators, rabbit vibrators). Water-based lubricant is compatible with all toy materials. Do not use silicone-based lubricant with silicone toys — it breaks down the surface over time. For external-only vibrators and clitoral stimulators, lubricant is optional but can enhance comfort.
How do you clean female sex toys?
Wash with warm water and mild unscented soap after every use. For non-motorised silicone toys (dildos, plugs, kegel balls without electronics), you can boil them for 3 minutes or run them through the dishwasher on the top rack without detergent for deeper sterilisation. Never submerge motorised toys unless the product is specifically rated waterproof — water-resistant and waterproof are different ratings.
Is discreet packaging available?
Yes. All SexyDevil orders ship in plain, unmarked packaging with no indication of contents on the outside.
Do you offer free shipping on sex toys in Australia?
Free standard shipping applies to all orders over $100 AUD Australia-wide. Orders under $100 incur a flat shipping fee. All orders are dispatched from Melton, VIC.