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Couples vibrators are designed so both partners can feel stimulation during sex. This guide covers the main types, what to look for, how to use them safely, and which ones we stock. Ad: Ladyloving sells the products featured in this guide.
Read the guides
Body-safe advice and honest buying guides — one email a week, always discreet.
Weekly — unsubscribe any time. Always discreet.
A couples vibrator is a toy designed so both partners can feel stimulation during sex, not just one. Whether that appeals is entirely down to you.
Designed to be worn during sex, with one end inside and a stimulator resting against the clitoris. Best for couples wanting hands-free stimulation that works for both of them simultaneously.
Stretchy rings worn at the base of the penis that vibrate against the clitoris during sex. Simple, and there’s nothing to set up. Loving Joy, the maker of the rings we stock, says never to wear one for longer than 30 minutes at a time because constriction rings restrict blood flow (Loving Joy instructions).
One partner wears the toy, the other holds the remote. App-controlled versions can be used at a distance through the maker’s app and an internet connection.
Worn on the finger for targeted manual stimulation. Useful during foreplay, oral sex, or penetrative sex as an add-on.
All in stock, UK-sourced, and available with discreet delivery.
Materials matter: non-porous materials such as silicone, stainless steel and glass are easier to clean and less likely to harbour bacteria than porous ones (Suffolk Sexual Health Service). There is no sex-toy-specific standard behind terms such as “body-safe” or “medical-grade” (BSI), so check the maker’s stated materials and instructions.
⚠️ Take care with: jelly rubber and other porous materials, which can retain bacteria even after cleaning. It is best to use them with a condom and not to share them (Suffolk Sexual Health Service).
Motors, noise and app features vary between products, so check the maker’s figures:
Follow this checklist to find something that works for both of you:
Step 1: Talk about your goals
Do you want simultaneous stimulation, teasing, or app control? Be honest about what appeals to both of you.
Step 2: Set your budget. Couples toys range widely in price, and a higher price does not always mean better quality, so check the materials and the maker’s instructions.
Step 3: Choose together. Find something that appeals to both of you, not a compromise that only serves one partner.
How the main types compare, from what this guide covers above.
| Type | Best for | Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Wearable Vibrators | Hands-free stimulation for both partners during sex | Shop wearables → |
| Vibrating Cock Rings | A simple first couples toy, nothing to set up | Shop cock rings → |
| Remote-Controlled Vibrators | Handing over control, or long-distance play with an app | Shop remote → |
| Finger Vibrators | Foreplay and targeted manual stimulation as an add-on | Shop finger toys → |
Before use: Read the maker’s instructions, then wash the toy with warm water and mild, unscented soap or a toy cleaner (SH:24). Talk about what you’d both like to try.
First time: Start on the lowest setting together, and check in with each other as you go.
Lubrication: Water-based lubricant is the safest choice for most toys. Check the maker’s instructions, as silicone lubricant can damage some silicone toys and oil-based products can weaken latex condoms (NHS).
After use: Wash again with warm water and mild soap. Store somewhere private and dry.
Safety: Infections can be passed on through sex toys. Brook advises using a condom on toys used for penetrative sex, and a new condom each time a toy is used on different people or in or on different parts of the body (Brook; NHS). Stop using a toy if anything hurts, and do not use a toy while it is charging if the maker says not to.
Ad: Ladyloving sells the products featured in this guide.
Sources: Suffolk Sexual Health Service: exploring sex toys safely; Brook: sex toys and aids; SH:24: how to clean your sex toys; NHS: chlamydia (sharing sex toys); NHS: male condoms (lubricant); BSI: proposed international standard for sex toys (project 9019-02924); Loving Joy: cock ring instructions; We-Vibe Sync Go online manual.
This article is for general information only and is not medical advice; speak to your GP or a qualified health professional.
Every product below is UK-stocked and sent in plain packaging.
Not sure where to start? Browse our full couples range. Orders are sent in plain packaging.

Donna Torr is the founder of Ladyloving, a UK-based, female-owned adult wellness retailer trading since 2001. She writes the Academy to give plain-English, judgement-free guidance on pelvic floor health, perimenopause, desire and choosing body-safe products. Her articles link to NHS and professional-body sources, and are educational rather than medical advice.