Fetish Sex Toys
Fulfill your ultimate fantasies and explore your kinky side with our BDSM & fetish accessories.
Introducing
BDSM Toys for Couples
BDSM is all about informed consent. As with all sex — but particularly with practices like bondage or sadomasochism that deal in power dynamics as well as the connection between pain and pleasure — you and your partner both need to be both down for and into it.
If you are interested in engaging in BDSM with a partner, talk through what you are looking for and what your limits are, and establish a safe word. Other than informed consent and a safe word, there are no hard rules for how you conduct your personal BDSM/sexual life — at least not until you or your partner sets them! If you are new to BDSM, you might want to invest in some products to help with the mood and spark further curiosity. A beginner can find a lot of inspiration through props like paddles, cuffs and other toys.
Some good products to start with could be:
· Nipple clamps
· Vibrators, cock rings or other classic toys
· Whips
· Restraints
· Collars with leashes
Read: Best Buy Toys for BDSM Beginners
Introducing
BDSM Toys for Couples
BDSM is all about informed consent. As with all sex — but particularly with practices like bondage or sadomasochism that deal in power dynamics as well as the connection between pain and pleasure — you and your partner both need to be both down for and into it.
If you are interested in engaging in BDSM with a partner, talk through what you are looking for and what your limits are, and establish a safe word. Other than informed consent and a safe word, there are no hard rules for how you conduct your personal BDSM/sexual life — at least not until you or your partner sets them! If you are new to BDSM, you might want to invest in some products to help with the mood and spark further curiosity. A beginner can find a lot of inspiration through props like paddles, cuffs and other toys.
Some good products to start with could be:
· Nipple clamps
· Vibrators, cock rings or other classic toys
· Whips
· Restraints
· Collars with leashes
Read: Best Buy Toys for BDSM Beginners
More Self-Love options
- Massage
- Lingerie
- Butt Plugs
- G-Spot
- Rabbit
- For Couples
- Remote Control
- Wand
- All Vibrators
How can we help you?
Frequently Asked Questions
We've compiled a list of frequently asked questions to help you learn more about Fetish Play and how to make the most of them.
How can we help you?
Frequently Asked Questions
We've compiled a list of frequently asked questions to help you learn more about Fetish Play and how to make the most of them.
BDSM is a broad umbrella term used to describe (mostly) sexual interactions that often play with power dynamics. It encompasses four major groups: B for bondage and discipline, D for domination and submission, S for sadism and M for masochism. People can be interested in one or more of these main groups.
Bondage is the practice of restraining or being restrained. Think less handcuffs in the back of a cop car (unless that’s your fantasy, no judgment!) and more pink fluffy handcuffs. In a sexual context, restraints can be an exciting way to play with power dynamics.
A sexual fetish is a fixation or attraction in a sexual way to something that is usually not sexual. While there might be very specific mainstream ideas about fetishes, they can be practiced in various ways and look very different from each other.
You don’t have to rock all pleather associated with BDSM to have a fetish. And you don’t have to practice whatever fetish you feel is too extreme, either. A fetish is what you are comfortable with.
Some BDSM activities come with risks. If this is your first time engaging in BDSM, do some research to learn about any potential risks. Here are some essential safety tips for everyday BDSM activities:
· Never leave someone unattended in bondage.
· Always have a pair of safety scissors nearby when tying someone up.
· Never do impact play on someone's joints, spine, or kidney areas. The safest space for impact play is the buttocks.
· If you are too drunk to drive, you should not engage in BDSM activities.
· When you play, always use a safe word. This is a particular word that you and your partner will choose. The submissive person should say the safe word if something goes wrong, or they need a break. A standard safe word system is based on traffic lights. Red means stop, and yellow means slow down. Some people prefer to use a random word such as "coffee," for example.
· When someone is tied up, check-in with them frequently to make sure they are doing OK.
It can be easy to become lightheaded or disoriented while in bondage. If someone feels faint, release them immediately.
Bondage toys for couples are not intended to be used alone. If you do try self-bondage, let someone know what you're up to, just in case things don't go as planned.