Sex toy cleaners

Every scene deserves a clean start. Our sex toy cleaners are formulated to protect silicone, steel, leather, latex and everything in between, eliminating bacteria and residue so your gear stays safe, hygienic and ready for whatever power-exchange play you have in mind. From quick-spray solutions to gentle pH-balanced foams, each formula is body-safe and toy-compatible.

Treat aftercare as part of the ritual. Caring for your collection is an act of respect for your partner, your body and your craft. Browse our range and keep every cuff, plug, paddle and harness in peak condition between sessions.

Buying guide

Why do I need a dedicated sex toy cleaner instead of just soap and water?

Household soaps and general-purpose antibacterial products can leave residues that irritate sensitive skin, degrade toy materials over time, or simply fail to neutralise the specific pathogens relevant to intimate use. Dedicated toy cleaners are formulated to be body-safe, pH-balanced, and compatible with the materials your gear is made from, whether that is medical-grade silicone, stainless steel, rubber, leather, or latex. Using the right cleaner protects both you and the lifespan of your equipment.

Which cleaner is right for my specific material?

Different materials have different needs. As a general guide:

  • Silicone, glass, and stainless steel: Tolerate thorough cleaning with antibacterial toy sprays or foams. Non-porous items can also be boiled or run through a dishwasher (without detergent) unless they contain electronics or suction bases, but always check manufacturer guidance first.
  • Leather and faux leather: Require specialist leather-safe cleaners and conditioners. Harsh sprays can dry out, crack, or discolour the material.
  • Latex and rubber: Sensitive to alcohol-based products, which can degrade elasticity. Choose a cleaner specifically listed as latex-safe.
  • Porous materials (jelly, rubber blends): Cannot be fully sterilised regardless of cleaner used. Consider barrier protection such as condoms for shared use.

How should I clean my toys before and after a scene?

A good hygiene ritual covers both ends of a session. Before play, a quick spray or wipe-down removes any dust, residue, or storage contaminants. After play, clean promptly while surfaces are still moist, as dried fluids are harder to remove and can harbour bacteria. Apply your chosen cleaner according to the product instructions, allow any recommended contact time, then rinse or wipe as directed. Store items only once fully dry to prevent mould or mildew growth, particularly in padded or enclosed storage bags.

Is it safe to use toy cleaners on gear that will touch mucous membranes or go inside the body?

Yes, provided you choose a cleaner that is explicitly formulated and labelled as body-safe for intimate use, and that you follow the rinsing instructions on the product. Always allow the toy to dry completely or rinse away any cleaner residue before use. If you or a partner have known sensitivities to fragrances or preservatives, look for fragrance-free and hypoallergenic options within the range. When in doubt, a thorough rinse with clean water after cleaning adds an extra layer of reassurance.

Does cleaning gear relate to consent and safety within a BDSM dynamic?

Absolutely. Clean equipment is a foundational part of responsible BDSM practice. Negotiating a scene includes discussing hygiene expectations, especially when toys or restraints are shared between partners or used across different scenes. Presenting clean, well-maintained gear signals respect for your partner's health and wellbeing, reinforces the trust that power-exchange dynamics depend on, and reduces the risk of infections or skin reactions that could affect future play. Incorporating cleaning into your pre-scene and aftercare routines is as much an act of care as anything else you do in a scene.