Rabbit vibrators have experienced over 20 years of innovation. Power level, texture, function, and length can help you determine which rabbit vibrator is best for your size and goals. Think of these categories as the building blocks for discovering the perfect rabbit.
Power: The power range of the Rabbit is unique to the product model. Some rabbits allow independent control of each motor, which allows the user to customize how much energy is released in multiple areas of the body. Other rabbits will bundle these motors to provide consistent power grading in your favorite hot zone. Keep in mind that standalone controls offer a wider variety of power options. Two unique motors with five settings can produce up to ten power combinations, while the bundled motor is limited to its five core settings.
Texture: Texture is an important part of the rabbit experience. The soft texture and materials like liquid silicone allow you to bend or switch the vibrator closer to the clitoris or perineum. Harder textures can be used to stimulate muscles like the G-spot or prostate, but don't provide as much range of motion. If you're interested in a beefier rabbit, be sure to consider the length of each arm to make sure it aligns with the area you want to stimulate.
Function: Consider which type of stimulation is best for your body. Rabbit vibrators often incorporate other forms of sexual technology, such as thrusters or pulsators. If you're interested in trying a new type of technology, consider the newer bunny vibrator, equipped with multiple features.
Length: The length of your bunny vibrator is the most important consideration when shopping for this type of sex toy. The Rabbit Vibrator uses the iconic L-shaped profile to spread stimulation to multiple areas of the body. In order for these parts to connect with your unique anatomy, you need to consider the length and distance of each arm.
Shorter rabbits are great for people with shallow vaginas. The average vaginal canal ranges between three and six inches, although some people are above or below these measurements. A shallow vagina can be genetic or the result of a pre-existing condition. Your vagina also becomes lighter during menopause as vaginal tissue begins to dry and shrink. If you find it affects your pain level during penetration, this can be addressed with Kegel exercises or dilators.