MOANSTAR

Test on your hand: Before using your vibrator, it is advisable to test the intensities on your hand to avoid any unpleasant surprises.

How to find the G-spot: If you want to be sure to find the G-spot, you just need to check these tips.

No vibration: If it's your first time with a vibrator, using it with the vibration turned on might feel a bit overwhelming. You can start by playing with it without turning it on, and when you feel comfortable, gradually activate the vibrations.

Are you sensitive?: If you tend to have a lot of sensitivity, a trick (in addition to starting with low vibration intensities) is to close your vaginal lips with one hand and stimulate yourself with the other. In this way, we cover the clitoris a bit and reduce sensitivity.

No need to insert them whole: Remember that the G-spot is located about 5 cm away, so you may not need to insert more than that to fully enjoy.

The technique: To stimulate the G-spot, try inserting the vibrator and mimicking a 'come here' motion (bending the tip upwards towards the belly button, and gently pulling towards you). This angular motion is key to effectively reaching and pressing the area.

Pressure over speed: The G-spot usually reacts more to firm and consistent pressure than to maximum vibration. Hold stable pressure for a few seconds before increasing intensity.

Slow exploration: At first, glide the vibrator very slowly, searching for rougher or more sensitive internal textures. This area often responds with a feeling of being “fuller” or “warmer.”

Short pauses: Sometimes the G-spot responds better after 2–3 second pauses between movements. Use this to amplify sensation without overwhelming.

Combine with the clitoris: If you notice that climax is elusive, add external clitoral stimulation with your hand or a mini vibrator. The internal + external combination is often more effective than isolated stimulation.

Avoid dryness: If you notice uncomfortable friction, add lubricant immediately. The G-spot reacts much worse to dry rubbing.

Positions that ease access: Lying down with knees elevated or in spooning position increases the natural curvature that facilitates reaching the area.

Get the most out of it: Open the lips wide and place the sucker over the glans of the clitoris (How to find it?). Start increasing the intensity until the product starts to provoke different sensations in you.

Correct sealing: Make sure the nozzle makes a smooth seal around the clitoris. If too much air gets in, the sensation disperses and feels less intense. Adjust the position millimeter by millimeter until you find the “click”.

Minimal movement, no sweeping: Suckers work best when still. Avoid moving it in circles or long strokes. They are micro-adjustments, not sweeping motions.

Sensitivity pause: If you notice numbness or saturation, remove for 2–3 seconds and relocate. This micro-break reactivates sensitivity and often causes a strong surge upon return.

Angle matters: Slightly tilt the sucker towards the pubic area or navel. A slight change in inclination can double the sensation because it changes how the pulsed air enters.

Manual foreplay: Before turning it on, stimulate the clitoris externally with your hand for a few seconds. Increases blood flow and reaction when starting with the sucker.

For those who take longer to get going: Place it without turning it on for 10–15 seconds. Then turn it on at low intensity. That sudden contrast accelerates tissue response.

Breathing control: Slow, abdominal breaths lower pelvic tension and help the sensation rise faster and deeper.

Potentiating positions: With elevated legs or a pillow under the hips, the clitoris is exposed more clearly and the seal is improved.

Gentle finish: When you’re done, don’t remove the sucker abruptly. Turn it off first and then move the nozzle away. This avoids a sudden sensation in a very sensitive area.

Try other areas: You can also use the sucker on your nipples or on your partner’s glans.