Dildos

Talonze has more than 400 dildos, from slim beginner shapes to XXL. Realistic dildos are the largest group, from dual-density to liquid silicone, next to fantasy and creature designs, double-ended and squirting dildos, vibrating models, glass and metal dildos, and dildos for a strap-on harness. You will find Chisa, Lovetoy, Baile, Legend, SilexD, King Cock, Creature Cocks and Dildox by Engily Ross. Most cost between €19 and €80; the cheapest start below €10 and the largest models go up to about €175.

422 products

A dildo has no motor, so everything depends on shape, size and material. That makes the choice simpler than it looks: get those three right and the toy will still feel good in five years. Below is what actually matters before you order.

Size: read the insertable length

Product listings often give the total length, while only the insertable part counts. Subtract the base and you usually lose two to four centimetres. If you have nothing to compare with, twelve to fourteen centimetres of insertable length is a comfortable starting point.

Girth matters more than length. A centimetre of extra diameter is felt far more than a centimetre of extra length, and it is the most common reason a toy ends up in a drawer. When in doubt, choose the slimmer model.

Which type suits you

Realistic dildos are moulded from a real shape, often with veins and a defined head, and many use a dual density silicone: a firm core inside a soft outer layer, which feels much more like skin than a single hardness.

Fantasy dildos trade realism for texture and colour. Curved G-spot and prostate models have a firm upward bend and are meant for pressure, not depth. Vibrating dildos add a motor for extra stimulation, and double ended models are made for sharing or for using two ways at once.

Base, harness and suction

A flared base is essential for anything used anally. A suction cup base lets you fix the toy to a tile, a shower wall or a headboard for hands free use, and most suction cup models also fit a strap-on harness with a standard O-ring. Check the diameter of the base against the ring before you buy the two separately.

Material

Medical grade silicone is soft, warms to body temperature and is the easiest to live with. Glass and stainless steel are hard, entirely non porous and can be warmed or cooled under the tap for temperature play. All three are non porous, unlike jelly and PVC, which can hold bacteria and which we do not sell.

Silicone toys need a water based lubricant. A silicone lubricant will attack the surface and make it tacky. Glass and steel work with any lubricant.

Cleaning and storage

Wash with warm water and a mild unscented soap before and after use. Glass and steel can also be boiled or put through a hot rinse. Silicone with a motor inside must never be boiled. Dry fully and store in a cotton pouch, not touching other silicone toys.

Frequently asked questions

Which size should I choose for my first dildo?

Something slimmer than you expect: around 3 to 4 cm in diameter and 12 to 15 cm of insertable length. Width matters more than length for comfort. It is easy to move up a size later, while a toy that is too big simply ends up in a drawer. Every product page lists the insertable length and the diameter.

Which material is best for a dildo?

Body-safe silicone is the best all-rounder: non-porous, soft yet firm, and easy to clean. Glass and stainless steel are completely non-porous too, feel very smooth and can be warmed or cooled for temperature play. Realistic TPE or PVC feels softer and costs less, but it is slightly porous, so it needs more careful cleaning.

Do I need a suction cup?

Only if you want to use the dildo hands-free on a smooth surface such as tiles or glass, or if you plan to wear it in a strap-on harness. Otherwise a flared base is enough: it gives you grip and, for anal play, it stops the toy from slipping in too far. Suction cups hold best on a clean, slightly wet surface.

Which lubricant goes with a silicone dildo?

A water-based lubricant, which is safe with every material and every condom. Silicone lubricant can react with silicone toys and make the surface sticky, so keep it for glass and steel dildos, where it lasts longer. In the bath or shower, water washes lubricant away quickly, so use a thicker gel there.

How do I clean and store a dildo?

Wash it before and after use with warm water and mild soap or a toy cleaner, then let it dry completely. Glass and steel can also be boiled for a few minutes, unlike realistic materials. Store each dildo separately in a pouch or box, because soft materials pressed together for months can leave marks on each other.

Read our guide: Choosing a dildo

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