How to Introduce Toys Into Your Relationship (Without It Getting Weird)
Share
Because connection and curiosity are the real turn-ons.
Pleasure Is Personal. And Sometimes, It's Better Shared.
Whether you’ve been together for ten weeks or ten years, introducing toys into your intimate life isn’t a sign that something’s missing. It’s a sign that something’s evolving.
At The Bedside Box, we see toys not as replacements, but as refinements. Enhancements. A way to relearn each other with intention and play.
But like all good things, it starts with a conversation.
1. Shift the Narrative: Toys Are a Treat, Not a Threat
First things first — this isn’t about what’s lacking. It’s about what’s possible.
Approach the topic as an exploration, not a fix. Try:
“I saw something I think we’d both enjoy...”
“What’s something you’ve always wanted to try?”
“I read about this toy and thought of us...”
Keep the tone curious, not clinical. Think invitation, not instruction.
2. Choose Toys That Enhance What You Already Love
The best intro products don’t scream “novelty” — they whisper intimacy.
Start with:
- A luxury bullet you can use together (or guide with your hand)
- A wearable vibe for hands-free exploration
- A massage oil candle to turn touch into ritual
- A blindfold or restraint for just a hint of power play
Keep it simple. Let the experience lead.
3. Make Discovery the Main Event
Unboxing a new toy together can be just as exciting as using it. Let it feel like a shared secret. Light a candle. Pour a glass of something. Take your time reading the instructions (yes, really).
Let your partner try it on you first. Let them lead. Or take turns.
The goal isn’t climax — it’s connection.
4. Don’t Overthink “Performance”
Trying something new means stepping into the unknown — and that can be both thrilling and a little awkward. Embrace that.
If it buzzes too loud, or someone giggles, or things don’t go quite as planned — that’s not failure. That’s foreplay.
Laughter, experimentation, permission to play — these are the new pillars of your intimacy.
5. Keep the Conversation Open (and Ongoing)
The real win isn’t the toy. It’s the dialogue.
After your first shared experience, check in. What did you love? What do you want more of? What would you try next?
That conversation — raw, relaxed, and real — is the spark you’re looking for.
Add to the Bedside Box — Together
Introducing toys doesn’t have to be a bold leap. It can be a soft suggestion. A shared scroll. A night in with silk sheets and something new to unwrap.
In the end, it’s not about the toy — it’s about the space it opens up between you.
🖤 Want to explore together?
[Shop Our Couple-Approved Favorites →]
Refined tools. Shared desire.