Collection: Dilators
Our graduated dilator collection blends clinical precision with the language of power exchange, letting you or your partner set the pace of every session. Each set moves through carefully measured sizes, encouraging patience, trust, and surrender as comfort deepens and boundaries expand with intention.
Whether you are reclaiming sensation after pelvic therapy or introducing consensual stretching play into your dynamic, these dilators reward slow, deliberate control. A Dom who holds the pace, a sub who yields to it, both discovering that real command begins with care.
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Tantus Silk L
Regular price $58.71 USDRegular priceSale price $58.71 USD -
Tantus Silk S
Regular price $35.94 USDRegular priceSale price $35.94 USD -
Tantus Silk M
Regular price $47.92 USDRegular priceSale price $47.92 USD -
Purple Dilator Kit
Regular price $62.37 USDRegular priceSale price $62.37 USD -
Colours Dilator Kit Multicolor
Regular price $64.80 USDRegular priceSale price $64.80 USD -
Skins Care Curved Dilators 5-Piece Set
Regular price $52.20 USDRegular priceSale price $52.20 USD
Buying guide
What are vaginal dilators and who are they for?
Vaginal dilators are smooth, graduated tools designed to gently and progressively stretch vaginal tissue. They are used for a wide range of purposes, including pelvic floor therapy, managing vaginismus or dyspareunia, post-surgical rehabilitation, and expanding comfort and pleasure capacity. At The BDSM Store, our selection appeals equally to those on a therapeutic journey and to individuals and partners who enjoy incorporating body training into a consensual power-exchange dynamic. Whoever you are, the focus is always on your body, your pace, and your comfort.
How do I choose the right size to start with?
If you are new to dilator use, always begin with the smallest size in a graduated set. The goal is to feel a gentle, manageable stretch with no sharp pain. Many practitioners and pelvic health specialists recommend starting at a size that can be held comfortably for several minutes before progressing upward. If you are incorporating dilators into a D/s dynamic, the dominant partner should support and encourage, never pressure, the pace of progression. Progress is personal and non-linear, and there is no timeline to follow.
What materials are body-safe for internal use?
For internal use, you want non-porous, body-safe materials that will not harbour bacteria and can be thoroughly sterilised. Look for the following when reviewing product listings:
- Medical-grade silicone: Soft, flexible, non-porous, and easy to clean.
- Borosilicate glass: Firm, temperature-responsive, and fully non-porous.
- Stainless steel: Durable, weighty, non-porous, and autoclavable.
Avoid materials described as jelly, rubber, or PVC for internal use, as these can be porous and may cause irritation. Always check individual product descriptions for material details.
How should I clean and care for my dilators?
Proper cleaning protects your health and extends the life of your dilators. Non-motorised silicone, glass, and stainless steel dilators can generally be boiled, run through a dishwasher on the top rack without detergent, or wiped with a 10 percent bleach solution, then rinsed thoroughly. For day-to-day use, warm water and a dedicated toy cleaner are sufficient. Always check manufacturer guidance for the specific product you purchase, and store dilators in a clean, dry pouch or case away from other toys to prevent surface damage or contamination.
What does aftercare look like when using dilators in a BDSM context?
Aftercare is a vital part of any power-exchange scene, and pelvic body work is no exception. After a dilator session, whether therapeutic or kink-oriented, take time to check in with yourself or your partner. Physical aftercare may include gentle warmth, hydration, and rest. Emotional aftercare might involve reassurance, physical closeness, or quiet decompression time. Submissives may feel vulnerable after an intimate session focused on their body, so a dominant partner should offer consistent, caring presence. Negotiate what aftercare looks like for both of you before the scene begins, not after.