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Liberator Flip Ramp
Liberator Wing Mount
Viben Sultry Wand
Doxy Bullet
Deia – The Couple Vibrator
Honey Play Box Crave
Satisfyer Ultra Bullet 8
Svakom Tulip
Naughty Gift Set by Je Joue
EVOLVED Powerhouse Strong Vibrating Dildo
GenderX


December 14, 2015 by Miss Ruby 31 Comments
On a weekly basis, I help people find new sex toys. They’re often surprised to hear that their sex toys are unsafe. I usually have to tell them that they have to get rid of most of the sex toys they own, which prompts a lot of confusion and questions.
I’ve repeated myself so often that I’ve decided just put a brief summary here to refer people I’m chatting to.
There are 2 main things that make a sex toy material unsafe: (1) porosity and (2) toxicity.
Porous Material: A toy material that is porous has tiny micropores in the material itself. These pores usually can’t be seen by the naked eye, as it has to do with the density of the structure of the material. Porous toys can never be fully clean. They cannot be sterilized. Germs, bacteria, and mould will bloom in those micro-pores, even if you wash it thoroughly.
Exception: But! There is a tiny bit of wiggle room when it comes to porosity, but only with penis masturbators. The vast majority of penis masturbators (ie, sleeves) are porous so you literally cannot avoid it. Some sleeves are toxic on top of porous, which is why it’s best to stick to trustworthy companies. Tenga and Fleshlight are particularly trusted as non-toxic masturbators. They’re still porous (so don’t hang onto them long), but they’re about as least harmful for you as penis masturbators go and they at least aren’t used internally like dildos or anal plugs.
Toxic Material : A toxic sex toy is a toy whose material had unsafe chemicals added to it. Toxicity is never good. Ever. It’s also hard to tell when a toy is toxic, as companies aren’t under any legal obligation to state if they are toxic. Cheap sex toy materials (read: porous) carry a high risk of containing chemicals that you *really* don’t want in your body, such as phthalates. Phthalates are chemical plasticizers used to soften toys. The FDA has banned them in children’s toys. Avoid them. See a soft toy made from jelly? See a translucent toy? Think Phthalates! and run. They’ve been linked to cancer. You do NOT want them in your body.
Phthalates tend to leech out. That’s the thing about porous sex toys…don’t expect that the chemicals within the material won’t leech out onto your skin. I’ve used jelly toys before (years ago) only to find that they give me a terrible burning sensation. Chemical burns from toxic sex toys aren’t unheard of.
Bottom line: Avoid toxic toys. NO exceptions.
Here are a couple of rules of thumb:
The legal classification of almost all sex toys is that of a “novelty item.” And this is fine…it’s either that or “medical device,” which would be super hard and expensive for companies to pursue.
However, unlike things like children’s toys, sex toy materials aren’t regulated. Unfortunately for consumers, that means that sex toy manufacturers aren’t legally responsible to disclose what their toys are made of, if there are any toxic chemicals in their toys. They can literally even blatantly lie on their packaging and say that it’s a material that it isn’t. Legally, it’s all good. They don’t need to inform any higher regulatory authority of what they’re putting in the toys they sell to customers. They’re not responsible for any harm their products cause.
This sucks. I know. This is the reason why so many sex toy bloggers advocate that you:
Silicone is my #1 recommended sex toy material. Non-porous and non-toxic. Won’t leech out anything, won’t melt when touching other toys…it’s an inert, stable material. It is hypoallergenic, odourless, non-porous, and free of phthalates.
It’s sterilizable, meaning that you can safely use it for both anal and vaginal use if you sterilize it before jumping to the next orifice. You can even share it between people, as long as you sterilize between each use.
BUT: Make sure it’s actually a 100% silicone toy (or “platinum cure”). Don’t go for “silicone blends”…those are not 100% silicone. (note: silicone toys should not be used with silicone-based lubricant)
** Silicone is the only non-porous material that’ll be able to be made into realistic dildos (such as flesh-coloured dildos). So if you’re buying a realistic dildo, it’d better be silicone.
Glass is non-porous, phthalate-free, hypoallergenic, and difficult to destroy. It can be rinsed with soap and water or sterilized in the dishwasher/boiling/bleach. It’s a great material for sensation (hot/cold) play. Lovehoney has a few great glass toys .
Stainless steel is also non-porous and phthalate-free. Easily cleaned and can be sterilized. Think Njoy .
ABS toys are phthalate-free and hypoallergenic. They also have very low porosity. They’re a safe material for things like clitoral vibrators, which are always outside of the body. For example, my favourite clitoral vibrator, the We-Vibe Tango , is made from ABS plastic.
Some wooden toys are bodysafe. Wood, by nature, is porous. However, if treated and glazed correctly with a non-toxic sealant, wood toys will become non-porous. The non-toxicity depends on the manufacturer though. NobEssence is a great company to buy from.
Stone may or may not be porous, depending on the type. If it’s polished to a glassy sheen, then it’s likely less porous. Laid’s stone toys are trusted.
Not ALL ceramic toys are non-porous. I’ve seen some pretty sketchy ceramic dildos on Etsy that I would absolutely not recommend. But, if done correctly, ceramic dildos can be safe to use. To be non-porous, the creator must vitrify and glaze their product, so make sure that this has been done. You’ll also want to make sure that there’s nothing toxic in the glaze itself, such as lead. Ceramic toys can’t withstand the same sudden heat changes as silicone toys, and definitely don’t use them if you notice any chips. MyFucsia makes my favourite ceramic toys.
Run away. Jelly or “Jelly Rubber” is often made with phthalates to keep it soft and flexible. This is a squishy, sticky substance and is often clear/translucent and can come in bright colours. Cheap to produce (so it’s low cost). Very porous and toxic. Don’t use it!
Approach TPE and TPR toys with caution. This is the safest on this “avoid” list. Non-toxic but may still be porous , so I still recommend that you avoid it. If you absolutely must buy this, use a condom over it. TPE sex toys have been known to retain things like HPV , so definitely no sharing. Some companies claim that their TPE is medical grade and non-porous, and in limited cases , this might be true, but there’s no way of knowing for certain without sending their toys to a lab. The vast majority of TPE on the market is porous, so I personally avoid it (esp. when the brand tends to put forth other porous toys.)
These skin-soft materials fall under the names like UR3, Cyberskin, Pure Skin, and RealSkin. These are highly porous, cannot be sterilized, and sometimes toxic. Several realistic dildos and penis sleeves are made from such materials. If a dildo is made from this, don’t buy it. If you’re looking for a penis sleeve, stick to Fleshlight and Tenga sleeves. They’re still porous (so remember they cannot be sterilized or shared) but they’re non-toxic.
Silicone composites (e.g. Sil-A-Gel) contain less than 10% silicone. They’re often squishy and soft and much cheaper than 100% silicone toys. Unlike 100% silicone toys, silicone composite toys are porous . Other materials in the composition (e.g. softened PVC) may make these toxic as well. Dangerous Lilly discusses Sil-A-Gel in depth.
Bad. Common in realistic dildos. PVC, by nature, is a very hard substance, so if you have a soft squishy PVC toy, it’s likely that it’s been softened with toxic phthalates . This is a very common sex toy material because it’s cheap to produce. This is a very porous material .
Sprint away. Latex rubber is porous and has the added danger of giving people allergic reactions.
Throw them out. It’s that simple. If you have a collection of rubber butt plugs, throw them out. If you love your jelly vibrators, throw them out. If you’re experiencing any sort of burning sensation from your sex toys, throw them out. If you’re not experiencing a bad reaction from your porous toy, still throw them out.
Then invest in safer alternatives, such as silicone, stainless steel, and glass. If you’re a realistic-dildo fanatic, 100% silicone is your only safe option. Anal plugs and beads also come in glass and stainless steel, which is great too. If you want penis sleeves, Tenga and Fleshlight are your best bet.
Sorry to be such a downer, folks. When I learned about unsafe sex toy materials. I had to throw away a recently-bought collection of porous sex toys worth $100. I wasn’t pleased. But it’s great being able to safely use your sex toys without fear of toxins leaching into your cervix or germs from the last time you used your anal plug spreading everywhere….
Feeling overwhelmed? You can choose to simply shop from a store like Peepshow Toys , which ONLY stocks totally bodysafe materials. That way you’re not double guessing everything you see.
Any questions? Did I miss something? Comment below or contact me through my contact form .
Hi! I’m Ruby (she/her). I’m a pleasure product reviewer based in Canada. I offer honest reviews so that you’re better equipped to find a toy that suits your needs and your body. In the Top 5 Sex Toy Review Blogs of 2021 and a founding member of the Alliance of Independent Sex Toy Testers !

Dainis Graveris January 23, 2022 October 19, 2020
Are you sure you want that inside you?
Jelly, glass, PVC, unpolished stone – these materials all become sex toys that purveyors encourage us to slide inside our bodies. But consumers can’t take sex toy creators and sellers at their word.
It’s up to buyers to protect their private regions and not be afraid to say: “No way am I sticking that up in me.”
Tons of toys are body safe and great to play with for anyone who wants to enhance their sex life.
However, we’ve seen the worst of what’s out there and want to keep you and your genitals far from toxic materials. 
Think about it – you keep yourself safe from Sexually Transmitted Infections, (STIs), and unwanted pregnancy – shouldn’t you also look for the best materials on the market?
There’s no reason for anyone to run to the emergency room with a painful rash or swollen labia, all thanks to some self-love.
This comprehensive guide will help get you off in the right direction and check the toys you already own. We spent over 40 hours researching to uncover the truth about toy materials, and all the claims we make are backed up.
Guide is organised from safest to medium-safe, to dangerous toy materials you should avoid.
Then we suggest several tests you can make at home to ensure the toy you got is safe & explain how to make better choices when shopping.
Normally, materials used inside a human body have to get approval from the Federal Drug Administration, (FDA), and earn the label Medical Grade . But the FDA doesn’t put sex toys in the same category as syringes or surgical gloves.
While at first glance it looks like sex toy manufacturers don’t want their products considered medical as to avoid being sued, it’s really more straightforward than that. Most sex toys get manufactured in China .
If each sex toy company complies with the FDA’s regulations, obtains the “medical grade” label, and maintains a high standard, exporting those toys becomes much more expensive. 
This convenient loophole combined with the race to make the most money in the sex toy market means plenty of toxic toys make it to the toy store shelves.
That means it’s up to the consumer to do the research and find which toys are worth their dollars.
Despite an outcry for better toys from consumers for decades, it wasn’t until 2019 that an international organization tried to form a committee to oversee sex toy production.
Even that came to nothing as the committee wrote no rules or guidelines as of the publication of this article.
In the meantime, sex toy makers can put any claims or buzzwords on their packaging, knowing no one will check to make sure a single word of that label is true.
That said, there are sex toy makers, distributors, and sellers who work hard to keep customers safe. They only offer toys made of the best and most body-safe materials. 
Here’s a quick look at what you want in a toy:
Body-safe: Yes | Porous: No | Texture: Soft | Taste/Smell: None or very light plastic smell
Silicone is a polymer made up of inert silicone, (sand), and oxygen. Plastics for containers or bags come from oil, but silicone is oil-free and maintains quality for years . 
Silicone is non-porous (well, technically it is micro-porous ), meaning bacteria can’t hide inside the skin of your sex toy and it sterilizes easily.
It makes for a good sex toy thanks to a lack of toxins and durability. It holds up against extreme temperatures , age, and use. Formed into a dildo or vibrator, it has a skin-like texture that feels smooth and natural inside of you and in your hand. 
Silicone became the go-to material for toys when customers showed a clear preference for the high-grade material. But that wasn’t the case for a long time.
Plenty of toy companies try to pass off cheaper, similar-looking materials for silicone, but don’t let them fool you.
Even if you see that magical “medical grade” phrase, read reviews from previous customers and make sure no one mentions an unpleasant smell coming out of a freshly opened box, and transparency in the toy, or oily texture to the toy’s surface. 
Though, know that some smell can be there even from silicone initially, but it’s from packaging and will fade off fast.
Further down in the article we’ll share several simple tests you can do at home to ensure the toy you received is actually silicone & safe to use.
Body-safe: Yes | Porous: No | Texture: Hard | Taste/Smell: None 
Glass sex toys look beautiful, feel smooth against the skin, and even smoother when slid up and into a vagina. But that weighted glass can contain heavy metals , and we want those far from our private areas.
When you buy glass, look for the label borosilicate. Borosilicate is the reason your great-grandmother’s baking dish still holds up in the oven.
The material is so strong it can hold boiling water or go in the freezer with no damage to the object for years. 
Many people confuse Pyrex as synonymous with borosilicate, but I have bad news. Back in the 1990s, the company Pyrex got bought out by a Chinese company called World Kitchen.
World Kitchen carried on putting the word pyrex on all their products but didn’t use the same high-quality process to make it. 
Instead, they replaced the borosilicate glass with a cheaper soda-lime glass that doesn’t stand up to stress like its more expensive predecessor.
That means your glass dildo would be more susceptible to mini cracks on the surface, making it porous (and potentially dangerous) to use. 
Later in the article, we’ll look at how to test your glass toy to ensure it’s borosilicate glass, not soda-lime.
Body-safe: Yes | Porous: No | Texture: Hard | Taste/Smell: None 
Sex toys come in a number of metals. One of the best is stainless steel. The strong, smooth material doesn’t crack, chip, or rust and looks amazing when formed into a butt plug or dildo.
Stainless steel is an alloy made from iron ore, chromium, silicon, nickel, carbon, nitrogen, and manganese. Nitrogen and carbon are added in the production process to help it stand up to corrosion. 
Look for 316L and 316LVM in any stainless steel sex toys. These are the same grades used in surgery, and they’re safe. 
Another safe to use metal is aluminum. Look for anodized aluminum (it is resistant to corrosion).
A cheaper, lighter option for toys is zinc alloy . These toys get labeled “metal” without any other description on websites or in stores.
From a distance, it looks similar to stainless steel, but up close it lacks the luster of the more expensive metal.
These metal toys are zinc combined with another metal (usually copper) and also used for jewelry. It’s a cheaper choice, so expect a green patina on the surface after a lot of use.
It’s body-safe, but it won’t hold up the same way stainless steel can over the years.
Body-safe: Yes | Porous: No | Texture: Hard | Taste/Smell: None 
Made from hardwoods like oak, maple, or hickory, wooden toys can be a lovely addition to your sex toy collection.
They’re worked and polished to a high sheen to achieve a smooth, gliding surface. Professional wooden toys get a layer of body-safe lacquer . 
Other craftsmen use a food-safe wax or oil that creates a “salad bowl finish.” That’s okay for temporary use, but without a high-quality, body-safe lacquer, your toy could absorb moisture and warp. 
Be careful not to buy any wood products with the word “stained” in the description. A lot of mass-market stain companies allow Volatile Organic Compounds, (VOC) , in their products.
That’s dangerous stuff inside your body!
Body-safe: Yes | Porous: Possibly | Texture: Hard | Taste/Smell: None or very light plastic smell
Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) is an amorphous copolymer. It’s plastic made from a combination of materials and commonly used for helmets, medical equipment, and cameras.
This specialized plastic turns into a liquid at a high temperature. It can then cool into a new shape.
This means manufacturers can recycle ABS from one thing into another and even inject it into molds to make for smoother, more expensive-looking toys. 
There seems to be no definite standpoint about the ABS and its porosity – some say the ABS toys are non-porous , some claim they are porous but safe.
Well, ABS is being used widely for medical equipment. Also, I have not yet come across the cases of any Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) brought by the prolonged (but proper) use of ABS toys, which is an issue with the cheaper and porous materials like PVC or jelly. 
If you are not sure about the quality of your plastic toy use it with a condom.
While ABS plastic won’t break down or fracture from use, it’s always good to err on the side of caution. Clean it with a cleanser or a little soap and water after each use.
While the best toy materials are what you should shoot for, you might feel tempted to try out a skin-like masturbator or dreamy crystal toy. If you do, we want to help you find the best toys so you can stay safe and keep it sexy.
Body-safe: Yes | Porous: Sometimes | Texture: Hard | Taste/Smell: None
Stone toys may make you imagine ancient tribes making dirty jokes. It’s true, we’ve been horny since we became human , and stone remains a popular choice for sex toys.
You’ll see a lot of beautiful crystals, like jade, made into yoni eggs. However, a lot of these materials can scratch and then scrape your insides with the new, rough line on their surface. 
They’re also often made of porous materials, (jade included), and can cause infection. If you want to strengthen your pelvic floor, you can do Kegels for free – no expensive egg necessary.
If you’re madly in love with stone sex toys, you have some options. Look for quartz, rose quartz, and amethyst in your stone toys.
These are single-crystal materials and don’t have a porous surface. 
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