Other Dildos

Finding the right non-realistic dildo

Colour and material — why they go together

The translucent and vivid-colour options here are mostly jelly PVC or TPE — soft, flexible, forgiving on insertion and widely available at accessible prices. The tradeoff is that jelly materials are porous, so they're harder to sterilise fully. Using a condom with them is the easiest way to keep things hygienic, particularly if you're sharing. If you want colour without the porosity, platinum-cured silicone options are non-porous, easy to sterilise and hold their colour without any tradeoff — worth spending a little more for.

Memory silicone — worth knowing about

One material in this range stands apart: memory silicone, used by Silexd. It softens when it warms to body temperature and firms back up when it cools. In practice, that means the toy adapts slightly as you use it rather than staying at a fixed hardness throughout. It's a different feeling to standard silicone or TPE and suits people who find firmer materials uncomfortable — worth trying if you've found most toys too unyielding.

Dual penetrators — a specific use case

Several options here are dual penetrators: a dildo that straps or attaches to a partner's body to allow simultaneous penetration alongside natural intercourse. They're slimmer than most standalone dildos — designed to add rather than replace. If that's specifically what you're looking for, check the product descriptions carefully for the attachment mechanism, as they vary between ring-based and harness-style systems. For a full strap-on setup, the strap-on harnesses range has everything you need to pair with a dildo.

Curved options and what they're for

A few dildos here have a pronounced upward curve toward the tip — this angles pressure toward the front wall of the vagina, the area most associated with G-spot stimulation, or toward the prostate for P-spot targeting. If either of those is the goal, a curved shaft does the job more reliably than a straight one. The slim G-spot peg options here are specifically shaped for that purpose and work well as a first foray into targeted internal stimulation. For vibrating versions of the same idea, g-spot vibrators are worth a look.

The case for going non-realistic

There's a practical reason a lot of people prefer a colourful or translucent dildo over a realistic one — it just feels less clinical in use. The shape is familiar enough to work in the same way, but the finish removes the hyper-realistic element some people find off-putting. For couples using toys together, vivid colours tend to feel more playful and less loaded. The Pride edition options here take that a step further with rainbow designs built around that aesthetic specifically. These are also generally priced at the more accessible end of the dildo market, which makes them a solid first purchase before committing to a higher-end material.

How these sit alongside other dildo types

The main thing separating this range from realistic dildos is finish, not function — the shapes are similar, the materials overlap, but the skin-accurate colouring and performer-cast detail isn't here. If that detail matters to you, realistic dildos is the right range. If it doesn't — or if you actively prefer something that doesn't look lifelike — you're in the right place. For completely different shapes, glass dildos and stainless steel dildos are worth looking at — firm, temperature-responsive and body-safe, but nothing like a penis shape.

Quality brands, discreet service

Brands here include Doc Johnson, RealRock by Shots, Me You Us, Toy Joy, Silexd and others — all established names with body-safe materials. Phthalate-free across the board. Orders placed before 14:00 (Mon–Fri) go out the same day in a plain box with no logos. Free delivery on orders over £50, with a 1-year warranty covering straightforward replacements.