FindMyKink

17 Best Sex Toys for Men (2026) — Ranked on Performance & Body Safety

18+ · Adult products

For adults only. Nothing on this page is medical advice. Sex toys are not regulated for safety in the US, UK or EU — the only international standard, ISO 3533, is voluntary — so every material claim here is quoted from what the manufacturer itself publishes, and is worth re-checking on the product page before you buy.

The men's shelf has a materials problem that the women's shelf does not, and it is worth stating plainly before you spend anything. Realistic strokers are made of TPE. Nearly all of them, from nearly every brand, at every price. TPE is porous — it has microscopic openings that hold fluid, lube and bacteria — and it cannot be boiled without damaging it, which means it cannot be fully sterilised no matter how carefully you wash it.

That is not a reason to avoid strokers. It is a reason to buy them from makers who tell you what they are, treat the sleeve as a consumable rather than an heirloom, use a condom with them, dry them completely before storing, and replace them on a schedule. Every brand in this list publishes the material; the two that use TPE say so on the product page, and both sell the sleeve separately so replacing it is cheap and expected.

It is also worth knowing that there are men's toys with no porous part at all, and this list ranks them highly for exactly that reason. LELO's F1S uses a silicone sleeve instead of TPE and gives up realism to do it. Lovense's Gush works on the glans rather than the shaft, so there is no sleeve to be realistic and the whole thing can be food-grade silicone. Every prostate toy here is solid silicone, and the Tantus ones have no electronics at all, which makes them the only items on this page you can literally boil.

Ranking below is performance first among products whose materials are published, with the material trade-off stated in the cons of every single entry rather than buried. The honest headline: nobody can sell you zero risk — a 2023 Duke study found phthalates above hazard thresholds in all four toys it tested, including a silicone one — but you can reliably avoid the worst of it by not buying unnamed soft plastic from companies that will not tell you what it is.

Disclosure: some links on this page are affiliate links. Rankings are based on our own testing and editorial judgment.

Last updated:

Quick picks

#2

LELO F1S V3

The serious stroker with a silicone sleeve instead of TPE

Visit site →
#3

Lovense Gush 2 Motion

Food-grade silicone throughout, no porous part anywhere

Visit site →
#4

LELO HUGO 2

The best-built prostate massager, dual motors and remote

Visit site →
#5

Tantus P-Spot

No motor, no battery, no seal — boil it and it lasts forever

Visit site →
#6

Lovense Edge 2

The only prostate toy whose angle you can adjust to your anatomy

Visit site →

How we rank

  • What it is made of, quoted from the maker's own published specification rather than guessed from the photograph. Non-porous silicone you can genuinely clean beats a soft-feel blend every time.
  • Whether the maker publishes that specification at all. A company that will not tell you what its product is made of has told you something.
  • Whether it can be sterilised. Solid silicone with no sealed electronics can be boiled; TPE, TPR, PVC and jelly cannot be, at any price.
  • Independent standards and testing — stated ISO 3533 compliance, third-party quality verification, published toxicology panels. All of it voluntary, which is exactly why doing it counts for something.
  • Warranty length, the cheapest honest signal of what a maker privately thinks of its own build. Five years is one claim; one year is a different claim.
  • How it actually performs. Motor quality over motor count, and rumble over buzz — a deep motor does the job at a lower intensity, which is gentler on the tissue you are using it on.
  • Price measured against all of the above, not against the sticker.

Top 17 — the full list

2
LELO F1S V3, a red cylindrical male masturbator with a control panel

LELO

LELO F1S V3

The only serious stroker here with a silicone sleeve

9.4/10
FMK Score

This is the important one on the men's side. Realistic strokers are almost universally TPE, which is porous and cannot be sterilised — the F1S instead uses a body-safe silicone sleeve driven by sonic waves and ten sensors, in an aluminium and LEXAN body. It does not try to feel like skin, and that trade is exactly what buys you a non-porous, cleanable interior. Comes in standard and XL.

MenAvoiding TPETechLong-term ownership

Material Body-safe silicone, aluminium alloy, LEXAN 141R

Pros

  • +Silicone sleeve rather than TPE — genuinely rare in this category
  • +Sonic waves plus vibration, not just a motor spinning
  • +Ten sensors feed an app that maps what you actually do
  • +Aluminium body built to outlast the trend cycle

Cons

  • Does not feel realistic, and is not trying to
  • Among the most expensive strokers made
Around $200–250Check price at LELO
3
Lovense Gush 2 Motion, a soft grey silicone hands-free penis massager

Lovense

Lovense Gush 2 Motion

The men's toy that is silicone all the way through

9.3/10
FMK Score

A hands-free glans massager rather than a stroker, which is why it can be made entirely of silicone: there is no sleeve to be realistic, so there is no reason for TPE. That makes it one of very few men's toys on this page you can clean as thoroughly as a women's toy. App-controlled, and a genuinely different sensation from anything that grips the shaft.

MenHands-freeAvoiding TPEPartner control

Material Food-grade silicone; Lovense states 100% body-safe silicone and no phthalates

Pros

  • +Food-grade silicone throughout — no TPE sleeve anywhere
  • +Hands-free and app-controlled
  • +Targets the glans rather than the shaft, which most toys ignore
  • +Far easier to clean properly than any stroker

Cons

  • Not a stroker, and will not feel like one
  • One-year warranty
4
LELO HUGO 2, a black prostate massager with a looped perineum arm

LELO

LELO HUGO 2

Two motors, remote control, and it stays put

9.2/10
FMK Score

A prostate massager with motors at both the tip and the base, so it works the prostate and the perineum at once, and a shape designed to be worn hands-free rather than held. App and remote control mean a partner can drive it. The best-built prostate toy on this page, by some distance.

ProstateHands-freeCouples

Material Body-safe silicone, ABS plastic

Pros

  • +Dual motors cover prostate and perineum together
  • +Genuinely stays in place when worn
  • +Remote and app control for partner play

Cons

  • Not cheap for a category with good $60 options
  • Sealed unit — wipe-clean only, never boilable
Around $160–210Check price at LELO
5
Lovense Edge 2, a black adjustable prostate massager with two motors

Lovense

Lovense Edge 2

The prostate massager whose angle you can actually change

9.1/10
FMK Score

Two motors and — the part nobody else does — an adjustable head angle, so you can set it to your anatomy instead of hoping the factory guessed right. Prostate position varies enough between people that a fixed-angle toy is a coin flip; this removes the coin flip. App and remote control, 100% body-safe silicone.

ProstateHands-freeAdjustable fit

Material 100% body-safe silicone; Lovense states no phthalates

Pros

  • +Adjustable angle solves the fit problem the whole category has
  • +Two motors, prostate and perineum
  • +100% body-safe silicone, stated by Lovense

Cons

  • Sealed unit — wipe-clean only
  • One-year warranty
6
Tantus P-Spot, a curved silicone prostate massager with a flared base

Tantus

Tantus P-Spot

Prostate pressure with nothing to go wrong

9.0/10
FMK Score

A shaped, angled prostate toy in the same solid silicone as everything else Tantus makes. There is no motor, no app, no battery door and nothing sealed — which is exactly why it will still work in ten years, and why it is the prostate toy you can hand to a boiling pan without a second thought. The angle does the work; you supply the movement.

ProstateLong-term ownershipSterilising

Material 100% ultra-premium silicone (Tantus' own formula) — boilable, bleachable, dishwasher safe

Pros

  • +Correctly angled for prostate pressure rather than depth
  • +Flared base, no electronics, fully boilable
  • +Tantus rates it to last a lifetime and the material backs that up

Cons

  • Entirely manual — no vibration to do the work for you
  • Firm silicone needs patience and plenty of water-based lube
7
LELO LOKI Wave 2, a violet prostate massager with a curved moving head

LELO

LELO LOKI Wave 2

It massages the prostate rather than vibrating near it

8.9/10
FMK Score

LOKI Wave 2's head moves in a come-hither arc, which is what a hand actually does and what a vibrating lump does not. That mechanism is the reason it stays the recommendation over cheaper prostate vibrators even for people who own several. Waterproof, body-safe silicone, and a real motor behind the motion.

ProstateMassage motionExperienced users

Material Body-safe silicone, ABS plastic

Pros

  • +WaveMotion massages rather than only vibrating
  • +Powerful enough that the motion is not a gimmick
  • +Fully waterproof

Cons

  • Large — not a first prostate toy
  • Premium price, sealed unit, wipe-clean only
Around $180–240Check price at LELO
8
Lovense Solace Pro, a large black automatic thrusting male masturbator

Lovense

Lovense Solace Pro

The best automatic stroker — with the category's TPE caveat

8.8/10
FMK Score

A hands-free thrusting machine with AI-driven stroke patterns, and the strongest performer of its kind. Be clear about what you are buying, though: Lovense lists the sleeve as TPE, which is porous, cannot be sterilised and will not last forever. That is true of essentially every realistic stroker made. Treat the sleeve as a consumable, wash and dry it thoroughly every time, and replace it rather than nursing it.

MenHands-freeAutomatic thrusting

Material ABS + PC shell, silicone, TPE sleeve

Pros

  • +Best automatic stroke performance of anything here
  • +AI patterns and full app control
  • +Sleeve is replaceable, which is the right design for the material

Cons

  • TPE sleeve: porous, not sterilisable, and a consumable
  • Large, heavy and not remotely discreet
  • One-year warranty
9
Kiiroo Titan, a black handheld vibrating male masturbator

Kiiroo

Kiiroo Titan

Nine motors in a handheld, and the cheapest way into interactive

8.7/10
FMK Score

Nine vibrating motors along the length of a handheld stroker, with the same interactive syncing as the rest of the Kiiroo range at a fraction of Keon's price. Same material caveat as every realistic stroker: the sleeve is TPE, it is porous, and it should be washed carefully, dried fully and replaced periodically rather than kept indefinitely.

MenVibrationBudget interactive

Material Housing: hard plastic. Sleeve: TPE

Pros

  • +Nine motors is a genuinely different sensation from one
  • +Interactive syncing at well under Keon money
  • +Replaceable sleeves

Cons

  • TPE sleeve — porous, cannot be sterilised
  • Handheld, so it is not hands-free
10
Tantus Prostate Play, a silicone prostate vibrator with a removable bullet

Tantus

Tantus Prostate Play

The vibrating version, with the motor still removable

8.6/10
FMK Score

One point one inches across, four inches long, angled for the prostate, with a three-speed removable bullet in the base. Same trick as the Echo and the Goddess: because the motor lifts out, the part that goes inside you is a plain piece of sterilisable silicone rather than a sealed electronic device you can only ever wipe.

ProstateVibrationEasy cleaning

Material 100% ultra-premium silicone (Tantus' own formula) — boilable, bleachable, dishwasher safe

Pros

  • +Three-speed bullet is a step up from the single-speed models
  • +Motor removes for proper sterilisation
  • +Sensible dimensions rather than intimidating ones

Cons

  • Bullet vibration is buzzy rather than deep
  • Not app-controlled or remote, if that is what you wanted
11
Kiiroo Onyx+, a black cylindrical interactive male masturbator

Kiiroo

Kiiroo Onyx+

Contracting rings rather than a motor, and it pairs with a partner

8.5/10
FMK Score

Onyx+ uses ten contracting rings along its length instead of vibration, which produces a stroking sensation from a device that never moves. It pairs with Kiiroo's women's toys for long-distance play, which is the whole reason the range exists. Sleeve is TPE, as with everything realistic in this category.

MenLong distanceCouples

Material Body-safe housing. Sleeve: TPE

Pros

  • +Contracting rings feel like stroking, not buzzing
  • +Pairs with Kiiroo's partner toys over any distance
  • +Compact next to Keon

Cons

  • TPE sleeve — porous and not sterilisable
  • Rings are noticeably loud
12
Lovense Diamo, a black silicone vibrating cock ring

Lovense

Lovense Diamo

A cock ring that works for both people

8.4/10
FMK Score

An app-controlled vibrating ring designed so the motor sits where it does something for a partner as well as the wearer, in body-safe silicone. Cock rings are a category where cheap TPE and unknown 'jelly' blends are still everywhere; this is the version with a published material and a real motor.

CouplesMenPartner control

Material Body-safe silicone; Lovense states no phthalates

Pros

  • +Positioned to stimulate both partners, not just the wearer
  • +Body-safe silicone with a stated spec
  • +Full app and long-distance control

Cons

  • One size — check the fit before buying
  • One-year warranty
13
Tantus ProTouch, a slim silicone prostate vibrator with a removable bullet

Tantus

Tantus ProTouch

Slim prostate vibrator, removable motor, under $45

8.3/10
FMK Score

The cheap way to try prostate vibration without buying either a sealed rechargeable device or a porous one. Slim profile, angled tip, removable bullet in the base, and the same silicone that lets you sterilise it properly afterwards — which for an anal toy is the specification that actually matters.

Prostate beginnersBudgetVibration

Material 100% ultra-premium silicone (Tantus' own formula) — boilable, bleachable, dishwasher safe

Pros

  • +Slim enough to be a genuine first prostate toy
  • +Removable bullet, so the body is boilable
  • +Cheapest vibrating prostate option here

Cons

  • LR44 batteries and a basic motor
  • Too slim if you want real fullness
14
Kiiroo PowerShot, a squeezable stroker with a soft silicone outer shell

Kiiroo

Kiiroo PowerShot

Squeeze the shell and the sleeve tightens around you

8.2/10
FMK Score

A manual stroker whose soft silicone shell you squeeze to vary the grip in real time, which is a genuinely better idea than fixed-tightness sleeves and one nobody else has executed as simply. Kiiroo names both materials — silicone shell, TPE sleeve — and the TPE part carries the usual terms: porous, not sterilisable, treat it as a consumable.

MenManual controlVariable grip

Material Soft silicone outer shell, body-safe TPE sleeve

Pros

  • +Grip is adjustable mid-use rather than fixed at the factory
  • +Kiiroo names both materials rather than blurring them
  • +No batteries, no charging, nothing to fail

Cons

  • TPE sleeve — porous, cannot be sterilised, replace it periodically
  • Manual, so it is not hands-free
15
Kiiroo PowerBlow, a suction attachment that clips onto a stroker sleeve

Kiiroo

Kiiroo PowerBlow

An attachment that adds suction to strokers you already own

8.1/10
FMK Score

Rather than another whole device, PowerBlow is an attachment that clips onto Kiiroo's existing sleeves and adds real suction to them. It is a good example of the modular approach paying off — you upgrade the sensation without replacing the sleeve, the machine or anything else.

MenSuctionUpgrading what you own

Material Attachment housing: plastic. Used with TPE Feel Stroker sleeves

Pros

  • +Adds a genuinely new sensation to existing sleeves
  • +Cheaper than buying another complete device
  • +Works across the Feel Stroker range

Cons

  • Useless on its own — you need a compatible sleeve
  • Inherits the TPE sleeve's cleaning limitations
16
Kiiroo Feel Pocket Stroker, a small black open-ended stroker sleeve

Kiiroo

Kiiroo Feel Pocket Stroker

The cheap one, and Kiiroo describes this one as silicone

8.0/10
FMK Score

A compact open-ended stroker at under fifty dollars. Worth singling out because Kiiroo describes the Pocket Stroker's material as body-safe, skin-like silicone rather than the TPE it names for the larger Feel Strokers — a distinction we are repeating because Kiiroo draws it, and one worth confirming on the product page before you rely on it.

MenBudgetTravel

Material Body-safe, skin-like silicone (per Kiiroo)

Pros

  • +Described by Kiiroo as silicone rather than TPE
  • +Under $45 and genuinely pocket-sized
  • +Open-ended, so it rinses through properly

Cons

  • Small — check the sizing before ordering
  • Manual only, with no motor or interactivity
17
Bellesa Twist Stroker, a small textured stroker sleeve

Bellesa Boutique

Bellesa Twist Stroker

Under $15, and the one entry here we cannot fully vouch for

7.4/10
FMK Score

A nine-dollar stroker, included for completeness rather than endorsed on materials. Bellesa does not publish a material specification for it, and at this price in this category the realistic answer is a soft elastomer rather than silicone. If you buy it, use a condom with it, wash and dry it immediately, and treat it as disposable — which is the honest advice for every cheap stroker, not just this one.

MenLowest budgetTrying the format

Material Soft stroker sleeve — confirm the material on the product page before buying

Pros

  • +Under $15
  • +From a curated store rather than an anonymous marketplace

Cons

  • No published material spec — the one entry here without one
  • Assume porous: use a condom, dry it fully, replace it often
  • Ranked last on every list it appears on for exactly this reason

Frequently asked questions

Is TPE actually dangerous, or is this overblown?+
It is a hygiene risk rather than a poisoning risk, and the distinction matters. TPE is porous: fluids, lube and bacteria get into openings you cannot reach, and because heat damages the material you cannot boil them back out. So a TPE sleeve that has been used repeatedly and stored damp is a genuinely unpleasant object, and it should never be shared between partners. Manage it the way you would manage a toothbrush — use a condom with it, rinse it through immediately, dry it completely inside and out, store it somewhere with air, and replace it rather than keeping it for years. Every brand here that uses TPE sells replacement sleeves cheaply, which tells you how they expect it to be treated.
Which men's toys here have no porous parts at all?+
The LELO F1S V3, which uses a body-safe silicone sleeve rather than TPE, and gives up realistic feel to do it. Lovense's Gush 2 Motion, which is food-grade silicone throughout because it works on the glans and therefore needs no sleeve. Every prostate toy on the list — the Tantus P-Spot, Prostate Play and ProTouch, LELO's HUGO 2 and LOKI Wave 2, Lovense's Edge 2, and Bellesa's Prostate Rocker — all of which are silicone. And the Lovense Diamo cock ring. If avoiding porous material is your priority, that is your shortlist.
How often should I replace a stroker sleeve?+
There is no manufacturer-stated schedule, so use judgement rather than waiting for failure. Replace it when the surface starts to feel tacky or changes texture, if it develops any smell that survives washing, if it discolours, or if it tears anywhere — and replace it as a matter of course before sharing with a new partner, which is really advice not to share it at all. Given a Kiiroo Feel Stroker is around thirty to sixty dollars against a two-hundred-dollar machine, replacing it on suspicion rather than proof is the cheap side of the trade.
Are prostate toys safe to use regularly?+
Yes, with the standard precautions, and they are the part of this list where material quality pays off most. Always use a toy with a flared base — every one on this list has one — because anything without a flare can be drawn in and that is an emergency-room conversation. Use plenty of water-based lubricant; the rectum does not self-lubricate. Go slowly and stop if anything hurts rather than pushing through. And clean it properly afterwards, which is exactly why the Tantus toys rank well here: with no electronics in them, you can boil them, which nothing sealed and rechargeable allows.
Is an automatic stroker worth two hundred dollars over a manual one?+
Only if hands-free is the point for you. What the money buys is motion — Keon and Solace Pro physically stroke, sync to video and can be driven by a partner in another country, none of which a sleeve can do. What it does not buy is a better material: the sleeve on a two-hundred-dollar machine is the same TPE as the sleeve on a sixty-dollar one, from the same brands. So the upgrade is mechanical, not hygienic, and if you are buying purely to reduce risk your money is better spent on the silicone options higher up this list.
Is silicone actually safe, or is that just marketing?+
It is the best-evidenced choice available, and it is not a guarantee. Medical and platinum-cure silicone is non-porous, so bacteria cannot get inside it, and with no sealed electronics it can be boiled — which means you can genuinely sterilise it rather than merely wipe it. That is a real, measurable advantage over TPE, TPR, PVC and jelly, none of which can be fully sterilised. But the 2023 Duke and Appalachian State study that abrasion-tested four toys found phthalates above hazard thresholds in all four, including the silicone one, and found that every material tested shed some micro- and nanoplastics. The silicone toy shed the least. Least is not none. Choosing silicone from a maker that publishes its spec reduces the risks we can actually measure; it does not zero them, and anyone telling you it does is selling something.
What materials should I avoid outright?+
Soft PVC and anything sold as 'jelly' — the softness comes from plasticisers, historically phthalates, and the 2006 Danish EPA survey and Greenpeace's testing of the same period found high levels of DEHP in most toys they tested. ECHA now classifies DEHP as toxic to reproduction. Be wary too of anything described only as 'skin-safe', 'body-safe material' or 'elastomer' with no actual material named, and of any product whose material line simply does not exist. TPE and TPR are a more nuanced case: they are porous and cannot be sterilised, but they are also the only material realistic strokers are made from, so the sensible response is to use a condom with them, dry them completely, and treat them as consumables rather than to pretend they do not exist.
Is there any regulation of sex toys?+
Almost none. There is no regulator checking what goes into these products in the US, the UK or the EU. What exists is ISO 3533:2021, the first international safety standard for products in direct contact with genitalia or the anus — and compliance with it is entirely voluntary and unaudited. LELO states that it complies. Womanizer and Lovense publish detailed material specifications without invoking the standard. Tantus publishes its toxicology testing and third-party quality verification. That voluntary transparency is the entire basis on which anyone can rank these products, which is precisely why we weight it so heavily.
How do I actually clean these things?+
Solid silicone with no electronics: wash with unscented soap and warm water after every use, and boil it for a few minutes or run it through a dishwasher when you want it properly sterile — Tantus explicitly rates its whole range as boilable, bleachable and dishwasher safe. Sealed rechargeable toys: never submerge beyond their IP rating, wash the body with soap and water, dry it completely. Porous sleeves such as TPE strokers: rinse through immediately, dry fully inside and out before storing, and replace them on a schedule rather than when they visibly fail. Use water-based lube with silicone toys — silicone lube can degrade a silicone surface — and store toys apart from each other rather than in one drawer where they touch.
Do the prices here match what I will pay?+
Treat them as approximate bands, not quotes. Every store on this list runs near-permanent discounting, prices differ by region and currency, and the bands here are anchored on recommended retail rather than on today's sale. Always check the live price at the store before buying.
How are these rankings decided?+
Every ranking combines our hands-on testing of each platform with real reader behaviour — which sites the people who click through actually choose, sign up to, and stick with. Positions shift when that data does, so the order reflects both our editorial review and what readers ultimately preferred.

Related reading

More guides to explore

For adults (18+). Materials, prices and warranties are quoted from each manufacturer's own published specifications at the time of writing and change without notice — verify them on the product page before purchasing. Prices are approximate bands, not quotes. Nothing here is medical advice; if you have a specific health condition, allergy or concern, speak to a clinician.