Meet the Splash Collection: The Rabbit Company's collection of waterproof G-Spot massagers and squirt trainers designed for personal exploration in and out of the water.
While products in the collection are designed with pleasure in mind, they also connect naturally to a topic we've been exploring lately: pelvic floor awareness. The pelvic floor muscles play a role in sexual function, and learning how to intentionally contract and relax them can help you become more familiar with your body's responses.
If you're curious about squirting, G-Spot stimulation, or simply exploring a different type of personal wellness product, understanding the relationship between stimulation, relaxation, and pelvic floor control is a useful place to start.
Introducing the Splash Collection
The Splash Collection brings together waterproof products created for focused G-Spot exploration. Rather than taking a one-size-fits-all approach, these products give you different ways to experiment with positioning, vibration, pressure, and personal preferences.
The collection includes G-Spot massagers and squirt trainers designed to make exploring this area of sexual wellness feel approachable rather than intimidating.
Shop the Splash CollectionQuick Takeaways
- Pelvic floor control isn't only about strength: Healthy pelvic floor function involves both contraction and relaxation.
- G-Spot massagers offer targeted exploration: Their shape is designed to make experimenting with positioning and pressure easier.
- Squirt trainers are exploration tools: They can help you experiment with the sensations and techniques you prefer, but no product can guarantee squirting.
- Everyone responds differently: Squirting is not a measure of sexual health, pleasure, or the quality of an experience.
- Relaxation matters: Constantly tightening the pelvic floor isn't the goal. Becoming aware of when you're contracting and when you're relaxing is more useful.
- Waterproof designs add versatility: Products specifically labeled waterproof can offer more options for where you explore them.
What Does Your Pelvic Floor Have to Do With Pleasure?
The pelvic floor is a group of muscles and connective tissues at the base of the pelvis. These muscles help support pelvic organs and contribute to bladder and bowel control, core stability, and sexual function.
According to Cleveland Clinic, healthy pelvic floor muscles are able to contract and relax, and they play a role in vaginal contractions during sexual activity and orgasm.
That ability to both engage and release the muscles is an important part of pelvic floor wellness. It is one reason we prefer to talk about pelvic floor control rather than simply telling everyone they need a "stronger" pelvic floor.
Think control, not constant tension. Pelvic floor awareness means becoming more familiar with how these muscles contract and relax—not trying to keep them tightened all the time.
So, Can Pelvic Floor Control Help You Squirt?
There's an important distinction to make here: there isn't a reliable exercise or pelvic floor technique that guarantees someone will squirt.
Female ejaculation and squirting are still areas of ongoing research, and individual responses vary significantly. Pelvic floor muscles participate in sexual function, but squirting should not be treated as a performance goal or a test of pelvic floor strength.
What pelvic floor awareness can give you is a better understanding of when you're involuntarily tensing, when you're intentionally contracting, and when you're allowing those muscles to relax. That body awareness can be useful while exploring different types of stimulation.
Instead of thinking, "How strong does my pelvic floor need to be to squirt?" a more useful question may be, "Can I recognize what my pelvic floor is doing as different sensations build?"
Strength and Relaxation Work Together
Kegel exercises often receive most of the attention when people talk about the pelvic floor. But repeatedly contracting these muscles isn't the whole picture.
A functional pelvic floor needs to be able to engage when appropriate and relax when appropriate. If you're experimenting with G-Spot stimulation, try paying attention to whether you're unconsciously holding tension throughout your body.
Try Focusing on Awareness
- Breathe normally: Avoid holding your breath when sensations become more intense.
- Notice tension: Pay attention to whether you're tightening your abdomen, thighs, glutes, or pelvic floor without realizing it.
- Practice releasing: Becoming comfortable relaxing the pelvic floor can be just as valuable as practicing contractions.
- Experiment without expectations: Give yourself room to discover what feels good rather than chasing a specific response.
- Stop if something hurts: Pleasure products and pelvic floor exploration should not require pushing through pain.
What Is a G-Spot Massager?
A G-Spot massager is generally designed with a curved or angled shape intended to make focused internal stimulation easier. Some designs add vibration, while others rely primarily on shape and positioning.
Rather than thinking of a G-Spot massager as something that produces one particular outcome, consider it a tool for exploration. You can experiment with angle, pressure, vibration settings, and positioning to learn what your body responds to.
That approach fits naturally with pelvic floor wellness. The goal isn't to force a response. It's to become more aware of sensation, comfort, muscle tension, relaxation, and your individual preferences.
What Is a Squirt Trainer?
A squirt trainer is a pleasure product designed to support focused G-Spot exploration. Depending on the specific design, it may use shape, vibration, or both to help you experiment with different sensations.
The word "trainer" can make it sound as though there's a skill everyone should eventually master, but that's not how we recommend thinking about it. A squirt trainer doesn't guarantee that someone will squirt, and there is no required outcome.
Instead, think of it as an exploration tool. It gives you an opportunity to experiment with targeted stimulation while paying attention to what your body is doing—including how your pelvic floor responds.
G-Spot Massager vs. Squirt Trainer
| Feature | G-Spot Massager | Squirt Trainer |
|---|---|---|
| Primary Focus | Targeted G-Spot exploration | Targeted exploration associated with squirting techniques |
| Design | Often curved or angled | Designed around focused positioning and stimulation |
| Vibration | Depends on the product | Depends on the product |
| Pelvic Floor Awareness | Can be incorporated into mindful exploration | Can be incorporated into mindful exploration |
| Guaranteed Outcome | No | No |
The categories can overlap, so the individual product's shape, features, materials, waterproof rating, and instructions matter more than the name alone.
Why Waterproof Designs Make Sense for Exploration
Part of what makes the Splash Collection different is right in the name. Its waterproof products are designed to give you more flexibility in where and how you explore.
Water can also create a different sensory environment, which some people find relaxing. A shower or bath can provide privacy and make cleanup feel simpler, allowing you to focus more on learning what you enjoy.
Always follow the specific care, charging, and waterproof-use instructions supplied with your product. Waterproof and splash-resistant are not interchangeable terms, so check the individual product specifications before submerging any personal wellness product.
Explore the Splash Collection
Squirt Trainers & G-Spot Massagers
Explore waterproof designs made for focused, pressure-free personal discovery.
The Rabbit Company's Splash Collection brings together G-Spot massagers and squirt trainers for adults interested in experimenting with targeted stimulation, vibration, positioning, and their own body's responses.
- Targeted designs: Explore products shaped for focused G-Spot stimulation.
- Waterproof options: Enjoy more flexibility when incorporating your product into your personal routine.
- Different experiences: Compare shapes and features to find a design that matches your preferences.
- Exploration first: There is no required outcome—choose the experience that feels right for you.
Take the Pressure Out of Squirting
Curiosity about squirting is completely different from needing to make it happen. Bodies respond to stimulation differently, and those differences don't make one person's experience more successful than another's.
If you're exploring a squirt trainer or G-Spot massager, focus on comfort and curiosity. Experiment with different settings or positions, notice when your pelvic floor contracts and relaxes, and allow yourself to stop or change direction whenever something doesn't feel right.
Pelvic floor control may help you become more aware of those responses, but it should not become another performance metric.
Pleasure doesn't need a finish line. Squirting can be one response to sexual stimulation, but it isn't a requirement for a satisfying experience. Exploration itself can be the goal.
When Pelvic Floor Exercises Aren't the Answer
If you've been following our pelvic floor wellness series, you already know that more Kegels aren't automatically better.
Some people experience pelvic floor muscles that are overly tense or difficult to relax. If you're experiencing pelvic pain, persistent pressure, urinary symptoms, pain during intimacy, or difficulty relaxing your pelvic floor, consider speaking with a qualified healthcare professional or pelvic floor physical therapist before beginning a strengthening routine.
Learning whether your body needs strengthening, relaxation, coordination, or another approach is more useful than assuming every pelvic floor concern should be addressed the same way.
Explore Your Body, Not an Expectation
The Splash Collection is about giving you new ways to explore sensation—not creating another expectation for how your body is supposed to respond.
Understanding your pelvic floor can add another layer of body awareness to that exploration. Learning when those muscles contract, when they relax, and how they respond to different sensations can help you become more familiar with your own body.
Whether you're curious about G-Spot massagers, interested in exploring squirting, or simply looking for a waterproof pleasure product, start with comfort and curiosity.
Explore The Rabbit Company Splash Collection to discover waterproof squirt trainers and G-Spot massagers designed for personal exploration.
Explore SplashFrequently Asked Questions
What is a squirt trainer?
A squirt trainer is a pleasure product designed for focused G-Spot exploration. Designs vary and may incorporate shape, positioning, vibration, or a combination of features.
Can a squirt trainer guarantee that I'll squirt?
No. Individual sexual responses vary, and no pleasure product or technique can guarantee squirting. A squirt trainer is best approached as a tool for exploration rather than a way to produce a required result.
Do pelvic floor muscles play a role in sexual pleasure?
Yes. The pelvic floor muscles participate in sexual function and vaginal contractions. Healthy pelvic floor function involves the ability to both contract and relax these muscles.
Will stronger pelvic floor muscles make me squirt?
There isn't evidence that simply making the pelvic floor stronger guarantees squirting. Pelvic floor awareness and control may help you recognize how your muscles respond during stimulation, but individual responses vary.
What's the difference between a G-Spot massager and a squirt trainer?
Both are designed for targeted exploration and the categories may overlap. A G-Spot massager focuses broadly on G-Spot stimulation, while a product described as a squirt trainer is designed specifically around the types of targeted stimulation commonly associated with exploring squirting.
Can I use Splash Collection products in water?
The Splash Collection features waterproof products, but always check the individual product's instructions for its specific waterproof rating, charging requirements, cleaning directions, and appropriate use.
Sources & Further Reading
This article is intended for general sexual wellness education and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice. For additional information about pelvic floor anatomy and function, visit:
