Beyond the classic penis shape, animal-inspired dildos are surprisingly popular among enthusiasts.

The safest materials for sex toys include silicone, stainless steel, Pyrex, medical-grade glass, and specially treated (laminated) wood.

The most luxurious vibrator out there? It’s crafted from white gold, encrusted with diamonds, and carries a jaw-dropping price tag of $55,000.

Color preferences vary globally: Belgians love orange, while the French tend to favor soft purples.

The main user demographic for sex toys falls between the ages of 20 and 45.

Research shows married women are over twice as likely to use vibrators compared to single women.

Yes, there are companies that can create custom dildos based on a mold of your own penis — the ultimate personalized toy.

The sex toy industry is booming, with a market value estimated at over $15 billion.

The release of "Fifty Shades of Grey" sparked a massive surge in the popularity of bondage gear and BDSM products.

Some high-end sex dolls come with built-in heating systems, making the experience more lifelike.

Surprisingly, the sex toy industry has no formal safety regulations, as many countries still classify these products as "novelties" rather than medical devices.

A rapidly expanding niche? Christian-friendly sex toys, designed for couples who want to enhance their intimacy without involving pornography.

After vibrators began appearing in adult films during the 1920s, they were pulled from mainstream ads — a ban that lasted until the 1970s.

It’s currently illegal to produce or sell sex toys in countries like India, Malaysia, and South Africa.

China manufactures around 70% of all sex toys in the global market.

Believe it or not, in the state of Texas, it’s illegal to own more than six dildos.

The oldest known dildo ever discovered is 30,000 years old, found in a cave in Germany — proving sex toys are nothing new.

The Ancient Greeks had their own take on pleasure toys — "olisbokollikes", essentially dildos made of bread dough, dating back to 400 B.C.

In 1734, France introduced one of the first mechanical vibrators, the Tremoussoir.

The first electric vibrator is credited to Dr. Joseph Mortimer Granville, who originally invented it to treat muscle pain — not sexual pleasure.