Rabbit Vibrators

Rabbit vibrators are designed to stimulate two areas simultaneously — an internal shaft targets the G-spot while an external arm rests against the clitoris, both running at the same time. That dual-stimulation design is why blended orgasms are easier to reach with a rabbit than with any single-function toy. At Sexy Devil, our rabbit range covers soft, beginner-friendly silicone models through to dual-motor and app-controlled designs — all made from body-safe materials and dispatched from our Melton warehouse within 24 hours. Free shipping on all orders over $100 across Australia, in discreet plain packaging.

- Dual stimulation — G-spot shaft and clitoral arm working simultaneously

- Body-safe silicone and ABS plastic — no jelly, no TPE, no porous materials                                                                                                

- Single-motor and dual-motor options — independent intensity control on each arm

- Waterproof and app-controlled models available

- Free shipping Australia-wide on orders over $100, dispatched within 24 hours from Melton, Melbourne 

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      How dual stimulation actually works

      A rabbit vibrator has two functional zones: an internal shaft curved to reach the G-spot (located roughly 5–7 cm inside on the front wall) and an external arm that rests against the clitoris while the shaft is inserted. Both run at the same time.

      That simultaneity is the point. Around 70–80% of people require clitoral stimulation to reach orgasm, which means internal stimulation alone rarely gets the job done on its own. A rabbit removes the need to manage two separate toys — the clitoral arm is built in.

      Older rabbit designs used a single motor to power both arms through the same shaft — both vibrate at the same speed. Dual-motor rabbits run each arm independently, so you can set the internal shaft to a deep rumble and keep the clitoral arm on a lighter setting, or reverse the balance entirely. If clitoral stimulation is the priority for you, this independent control makes a meaningful difference.

      The fit issue most product pages don't explain

      The most common complaint about rabbit vibrators is "the arm doesn't reach." This is rarely a product fault — it's an anatomy issue that most sellers don't address.

      The relevant measurement is called C-V distance: the gap between the vaginal opening and the clitoris. This varies significantly between individuals — anywhere from 1.5 cm to 4.5 cm is within the normal range. A rabbit with a fixed-position arm is designed around an assumed average. If your C-V distance is shorter or longer than that assumption, the arm will sit in the wrong place regardless of how the toy is used. 

      How this affects your choice:

      • Short C-V distance (under 2 cm): A fixed arm will overshoot and press into the pubic mound. Look for a flexible, bendable arm that can be adjusted closer to the base.
      • Average C-V distance (2–3.5 cm): Most standard rabbit designs will align reasonably well. Flexible arms still give more room for adjustment.
      • Long C-V distance (over 3.5 cm): The arm may not reach at all when the shaft is fully inserted. Look for models with a longer distance between the base of the shaft and the tip of the external arm, or try partial insertion with the arm making contact before full depth is reached.

      The second fit variable is shaft girth. For first-time use or anyone who prefers less stretching, a slimmer shaft (circumference around 8–10 cm) is more accessible. Those comfortable with larger toys may prefer a fuller shaft (11–13 cm circumference) for a more pronounced internal sensation.

      If the arm is close but not quite hitting the right spot: try placing a firm pillow under your hips before use. Tilting the pelvis changes the insertion angle and often brings the clitoral arm into direct contact without any other adjustment.

      Which type of rabbit suits your situation

      Type Best For Main Tradeoff Key Feature
      Classic rabbit (single motor) First-time buyers, those who prefer simple one-button operation Both arms run at the same intensity — no independent control Lower entry price, straightforward to operate
      Dual-motor rabbit Anyone who wants to adjust clitoral and internal stimulation separately More buttons — can take a session or two to feel natural Each arm runs independently — balance the intensity to suit your preference
      Flexible-arm rabbit People who've had fit problems with standard rabbits, or who have a short or long C-V distance Softer arm may deliver less firm pressure against the clitoris Arm bends and repositions to match different body shapes
      Air-pulse (suction) rabbit People who find vibration numbing or prefer pressure-wave clitoral stimulation Suction cup must seal tightly over the clitoris — less forgiving of positioning than a vibrating arm Clitoral arm uses air-pulse technology rather than vibration motors
      App-controlled rabbit Couples play, long-distance relationships, hands-free use Requires phone Bluetooth connectivity — phone settings can interrupt Full control via app; partner can adjust remotely in real time

      What body-safe actually means on the packaging

      The phrase "body-safe" is used loosely across the adult toy industry, and not all materials labelled this way carry the same hygiene profile. Here is what actually matters:

      Materials that are genuinely body-safe: 100% silicone (platinum-cured or medical-grade), ABS hard plastic, stainless steel, borosilicate glass. These are non-porous — bacteria, lubricant, and body fluids cannot embed into the surface. They can be fully cleaned after every use.

      Materials to avoid: TPE (thermoplastic elastomer), TPR (thermoplastic rubber), PVC, and anything labelled "jelly." These materials are porous — they absorb what they contact and cannot be fully sterilised. They also break down over time, often developing a tacky or discoloured surface. A "phthalate-free" claim does not solve the porosity problem — a toy can be phthalate-free and still be TPE.

      Every rabbit in the Sexy Devil range is made from body-safe silicone or ABS plastic. The material is listed on each product page.

      Getting started: lube, warmup, and position

      Lubricant choice: Use water-based lubricant with all silicone toys. Silicone-based lube reacts with silicone toy surfaces, causing the material to swell or degrade over time. Water-based lube is compatible with all toy materials and safe to use with condoms.

      Start externally: Before inserting the shaft, spend a few minutes using the clitoral arm against the outside. This is not just a comfort tip — it significantly increases G-spot responsiveness. Arousal increases blood flow to the pelvic region, which directly affects how sensitive the G-spot feels during internal stimulation. Skipping straight to full insertion is the main reason first sessions feel underwhelming.

      pillow or folded towel under your hips before use. This tilts the pelvis and adjusts the insertion angle. Side-lying with knees bent is another option, particularly effective for people with a shorter C-V distance where the arm tends to overshoot.

      Intensity: Start on the lowest setting on both arms. The goal for a first session is to find the position and settings where both zones respond — not to push maximum intensity immediately. Once you know what works spatially, you can build intensity from that confirmed baseline.

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      Do rabbit vibrators work for everyone?

      Not for every body shape. The main variable is C-V distance — the gap between the vaginal opening and the clitoris, which ranges 1.5 to 4.5 cm between individuals. A standard rabbit with a fixed arm is designed around an average measurement; if your anatomy falls outside that range, the arm will sit in the wrong position. Choosing a flexible-arm design significantly improves the fit across a wider range of body types. If you've had poor results with a fixed-arm rabbit before, a flexible model is worth trying before switching categories entirely.

      What lubricant should I use with a rabbit vibrator?

      Water-based lubricant only with silicone toys. Silicone-based lube reacts with silicone material, causing swelling and surface degradation over time. Water-based lube is compatible with all toy materials, easy to clean up, and condom-safe. Apply generously to both the shaft and the clitoral arm before use — lube on the arm reduces friction against skin during extended sessions.

      How do I clean and store a rabbit vibrator?

      Wash with warm water and a dedicated toy cleaner after every use. Silicone and ABS toys can also be cleaned with mild unscented soap. For waterproof models, rinse fully under running water. For non-waterproof models (those with an unsealed charging port), wipe down with a damp cloth rather than submerging. Store in a breathable pouch or the original box, separately from other toys — silicone surfaces in contact with each other for extended periods can develop a tacky reaction, particularly with lower-grade materials.

      What's the difference between a vibrating arm and a suction arm?

      A vibrating clitoral arm uses motors to deliver buzzing or rumbling stimulation in direct contact with the clitoris. A suction-style arm (air-pulse or pleasure-air design) uses pressure waves inside a small cup that sits over the clitoris, creating a suction sensation without direct contact. People who find vibration numbing or overstimulating after extended use often respond better to suction stimulation. The tradeoff: the suction cup requires a reasonably precise seal over the clitoris to work — it is less forgiving of positioning shifts than a standard vibrating arm.

      Are rabbit vibrators good for beginners?

      Yes, with the right starting point. For a first rabbit: prioritise a slimmer shaft (less intimidating for insertion), a flexible clitoral arm (more forgiving if fit isn't perfect), and soft silicone material (comfortable against skin). Start on the lowest vibration settings and spend the first session purely on finding the position where both zones respond before increasing intensity. Expecting strong sensation immediately, before alignment is confirmed, is the main reason beginners feel disappointed on first use.

      Does Sexy Devil ship rabbit vibrators discreetly in Australia?

      Yes. All orders are dispatched in plain, unmarked packaging from our Melton warehouse in Melbourne. The sender name on the parcel does not reference the store or its contents. Most orders ship within 24 hours. Free shipping applies on all Australian orders over $100.