Independence
Squirter is an independent guide. No toy maker, shop or platform owns us or approves our pages before they go live. We decide what to cover, how to answer each question and how products are ranked. Brands can buy a labelled placement, but they cannot buy an opinion, a verdict or a position in a ranking. If a partner asks for changes to a review, the request is declined unless it corrects a factual error, such as a wrong material or a discontinued model.
-
1880
Skene
Glands beside the urethra
-
1950
Gräfenberg
A sensitive area on the front wall
-
2007
Wimpissinger
PSA in female ejaculate
-
2013
Pastor
Ejaculation and squirting are separate
-
2015
Salama
Ultrasound links squirt to the bladder
Sources
When a page discusses anatomy or research, we cite real, published work by author and year, such as Skene 1880, Graefenberg 1950, Wimpissinger and colleagues 2007, Rubio-Casillas and Jannini 2011, Pastor 2013, Salama and colleagues 2015 and Pastor and Chmel 2018. We describe findings in plain words and do not invent figures. We say clearly when studies are small, when results conflict and when a question is still open. Summaries of the key studies are on our experts and research page.
For product rankings, we compare published specifications, materials and design from manufacturers. We do not claim lab tests, and we do not publish scores, stars or ratings. Our public criteria are listed on the reviews hub.
We never publish invented testimonials, quotes from people who do not exist or statistics about readers that we cannot show.
Corrections
If you find a mistake, email [email protected] with the page address and what you believe is wrong. We check every report. When a correction changes the meaning of a page, we fix it and note the change at the bottom of that page. Small fixes such as typos are made quietly. Product pages are updated when a model is changed, renamed or discontinued.
-
MythIt is just pee
FactIt comes mainly from the bladder, and most samples also carry PSA from the Skene's glands.
-
MythSquirting means a better orgasm
FactIt can happen with or without orgasm. Neither is better.
-
MythIt only exists in porn
FactStudies have described it since 2007, with ultrasound evidence from 2015.
-
MythEvery woman should be able to
FactSome do, some learn, many never do. All of it is normal.
Affiliate disclosure
Some links on Squirter, mostly on review pages, are affiliate links. If you buy something after clicking one, the shop may pay us a commission, at no extra cost to you. This income helps keep every guide free to read. Commissions never decide which products we include or in what order, and a product with no affiliate program can rank first.
Partner labels
Brands can pay for a featured placement, as described on our for brands page. Every paid product carries a visible "Partner" label wherever it appears, and sponsored guides say at the top that they are sponsored and by whom. Paid placements never change the order of a ranking. Featured creator profiles in our creators directory are labelled in the same way.
No pressure, no shame
Our guides never treat squirting as a goal everyone must reach or as a measure of good sex. We write for adults only, with consent and communication central wherever a partner is involved, and we avoid explicit descriptions and porn vocabulary.
Not medical advice
Squirter is an educational resource. Nothing on this site is medical advice, a diagnosis or a treatment plan for your body. If you have pain during or after sex, bleeding, burning when you pee, urine leaking during daily activities or any other worry about your health, please see a gynecologist, urologist or pelvic floor physiotherapist.
Educational content for adults, not medical advice. If you have pain, bleeding, or leak urine outside sex, talk to a gynecologist, urologist or pelvic floor physiotherapist.