Rabbit Vibrators

Two motors, two places at once. The internal arm handles the G-spot while the ears take care of the clitoris, and a good rabbit lets you run them at different speeds. That independence is the difference between a rabbit you keep and one that lives in a drawer, because the two do not want the same rhythm. The measurement that decides whether it fits is the distance between the shaft and the ears, and bodies vary more there than in any other dimension, so a model with a flexible or hinged arm suits far more people than a rigid one. Rechargeable, waterproof and body-safe silicone are all standard now, and anything that is not should be cheaper for a reason.

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A rabbit vibrator does two things at once: a shaft inside, aimed at the G spot, and a second arm outside on the clitoris. Done right, it is the toy that gives blended orgasms, the kind that come from inside and outside together. Done wrong, the two parts never line up and neither does its job. Fit is everything with a rabbit, and this guide explains how to get it.

Why fit matters more than power

The distance between the clitoris and the vaginal opening is different in every body, and a rabbit's arm is set at a fixed distance from the shaft. If that distance matches, both parts press where they should. If it does not, the arm hovers in the air or presses the wrong spot, and no motor can fix that. Rabbits with a flexible arm, or one that bends and holds, fit far more bodies than rigid ones; that flexibility is the single feature worth paying for.

Shaft: shape and firmness

The internal part should have a bulb or a curve to press the front wall, and enough firmness to hold pressure there. A slim, straight shaft mostly just fills; a bulbed, curved one does the G spot work. Insertable length of nine to twelve centimetres suits most bodies; the bulb needs to land five to eight centimetres in, not deeper.

Some rabbits add rotation, thrusting, a come hither tip or beads in the shaft. Thrusting and come hither are worth trying; rotating beads are an older design that most people find less useful than it sounds.

The arm

The clitoral arm should be broad enough to stay in contact while the shaft moves, and its motor should be rumbly rather than buzzy. Some arms carry an air pulse chamber instead of a vibrator, which suits people who respond to that kind of stimulation; dual models with air pulse outside and vibration inside are among the best toys currently made.

Two motors, separate controls

A good rabbit has one motor in the shaft and one in the arm, controlled separately, so each can be set to what suits it. A single motor driving both is a compromise and usually means one part is too strong and the other too weak. Five or more steady levels for each, and a low setting that is truly low.

Material and shape

Platinum silicone throughout, with no seams at the join between shaft and arm where dirt collects. A smooth surface is easier to clean than a textured one and feels no worse. Avoid jelly rabbits, still common at the cheap end: porous, smelly, and the arm goes limp within months.

Waterproof and charging

Most current rabbits are fully waterproof; a bath is a good place to learn where the arm needs to sit. Rechargeable with a magnetic contact in the base is the standard, giving an hour or two of use from a two hour charge.

Care

Wash with warm water and mild soap, with attention to the join between arm and shaft. Water based lubricant only. Dry fully, store in a bag away from other silicone, and keep it charged if it goes unused for months.

Frequently asked questions

What if the arm does not reach my clitoris?

Choose a rabbit with a flexible or bendable arm, or one with a wider gap; and try angling the toy rather than pushing it deeper. If nothing lines up, a separate G spot toy and a bullet do the same job with no fit problem.

Does size matter?

The bulb must land on the G spot, usually five to eight centimetres in, so insertable length of nine to twelve centimetres is right for most. Longer pushes the bulb past the spot and pulls the arm away.

Are thrusting rabbits better?

For people who like movement inside, yes; for people who want steady pressure, no. They are louder and heavier. A first rabbit does not need it.

Which one first?

Silicone, two motors with separate controls, a flexible arm, a bulbed shaft of about ten centimetres, fully waterproof. Everything else is preference.

Is it loud?

The two motors together are louder than a single vibrator, but on low and medium settings current models stay quiet enough behind a closed door. Thrusting and rotating models are noticeably louder.

Read our guide: Choosing your first vibrator

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