How to Make Yourself Squirt: A Bold, Honest Guide

For years, how to make yourself squirt has been a hot topic shrouded in curiosity, myths, and sometimes embarrassment. Many wonder: is it possible, how does it work, and—most importantly—how do you actually do it? The short answer: yes, it’s possible. And with patience, practice, and the right mindset, you can absolutely learn to enjoy it.

This guide is not just a clinical breakdown. It’s a playful, bold exploration designed to take you step by step through techniques, myths, psychology, and even tools that can help. Let’s dive in.

Understanding the Basics

Squirting, sometimes called female ejaculation, is often linked to G-spot stimulation. The G-spot is a sensitive area located a few inches inside the vagina, on the front wall toward the belly. When stimulated, it can create sensations ranging from deep pleasure to an overwhelming urge to release.

Here’s what makes it tricky: squirting is both a physical and mental experience. Some studies suggest the fluid comes from the bladder via the Skene’s glands. Others highlight that the sensation is different from urination. Either way, what really matters is this: it’s real, natural, and not something to be ashamed of.

Why So Many People Struggle

If it’s natural, why does it feel so difficult? Here are the most common barriers:

• Tension: If your body is tight, release is unlikely.
• Expectations: Focusing too much on the “goal” kills the vibe.
• Lack of exploration: Many people never even try, fearing it’s “weird” or “messy.”
• Shame: Cultural stigma makes many people hold back.

Breaking through these barriers is as important as learning the actual techniques.

Techniques to Explore

Think of this like learning to ride a bike. You need patience, balance, and the willingness to wobble before you soar. Below are tried-and-true techniques that can help. 

Technique	How to Try It	Why It Helps
G-spot stimulation	Use two fingers in a “come-hither” motion against the front vaginal wall	Directly targets the area most associated with squirting
Pressure play	Gradually increase pressure with steady, firm strokes	Builds the intensity needed for release
Rhythm variation	Switch between fast and slow motions	Prevents desensitization and keeps arousal high
Positioning	Try lying on your back with pillows under your hips	Tilts the pelvis for easier G-spot access
Breathwork	Sync strokes with slow, deep breathing	Promotes relaxation and encourages muscle release

Pro tip: Don’t rush. Let the sensations build until the urge to release feels undeniable. You can practice with a Fantasy Beginner G Spot Vibe.

Tools That Can Help

Sure, fingers work great. But toys designed for G-spot stimulation can take things to another level. Curved vibrators, wand massagers, and even pulsating suction toys can add intensity that fingers alone might not provide.

Want to maximize comfort? Use lube. Lots of it. Silicone-based lube lasts longer, while water-based lube is toy-friendly and easy to clean.

Setting the Scene

Environment matters more than you think. Here’s how to prep for the best chance of success:

• Lay down towels (embrace the mess).
• Dim the lights or add candles.
• Put on music that makes you feel sexy.
• Lock the door—privacy is freedom.

It’s amazing how much easier it is to let go when you feel safe and unobserved.

The Role of Relaxation

Tension is the biggest blocker. Think about it: how can your body release if your mind is clenching onto control? Setting the mood, creating a safe space, and adding toys designed for squirting techniques can make all the difference.

Practical ways to relax:

• Take a warm bath beforehand.
• Do deep breathing or even meditation.
• Watch or read something arousing to shift gears.
• Remind yourself: there’s no “failure” here.

Common Myths—Busted

• “It’s just pee.” Scientific studies show the fluid contains traces of urine but is chemically distinct. So no, it’s not simply urination.
• “Not everyone can do it.” While bodies vary, many who think they can’t simply haven’t found the right mix of technique and mindset.
• “It’s gross or dirty.” Pleasure isn’t shameful. Mess can be managed. Towels and waterproof sheets exist for a reason.
• “It should happen instantly.” Nope. Some people squirt the first time, others after months of experimenting. Both are normal.

Advanced Tips

• Combine clitoral and G-spot stimulation: The double stimulation often amplifies release.
• Experiment with positions: Try kneeling with a toy inserted, or even standing in the shower.
• Edge yourself: Build arousal close to orgasm, then back off before climax. Repeat until release feels unavoidable.
• Partnered play: Once you know what works solo, guide a partner with clear instructions.

FAQs

Q1: How can I make myself squirt during masturbation?
Focus on G-spot stimulation with steady rhythm and firm pressure. Use a curved toy if fingers feel tiring.

Q2: Why can’t I squirt even after trying multiple times?
Often it’s mental. Anxiety, overthinking, or focusing on results blocks release. Relaxation techniques like deep breathing can help.

Q3: Is squirting the same as female ejaculation?
Not exactly. Female ejaculation involves small amounts of fluid from the Skene’s glands, while squirting usually involves a larger release.

Q4: What positions work best?
Back with hips raised, on top with forward rocking, or kneeling with a toy are the most effective for many people.

Q5: Can toys help me squirt solo?
Absolutely. Toys with a curve or bulge designed for G-spot stimulation can make the process easier.

Q6: How do squirting techniques compare between solo and partnered sex?
With a partner, communication is everything. Solo play teaches you what feels right so you can guide them.

Q7: Is there a best time to try?
Yes—when you’re already highly aroused. Trying from a cold start rarely works.

Q8: Does squirting mean I had a better orgasm?
Not necessarily. Some people squirt without orgasm, and some orgasm without squirting. Both are valid.

Q9: Is it safe to squirt often?
Yes, it’s safe. The only “risk” is dehydration if you squirt repeatedly without drinking water.

Q10: I feel like I need to pee—should I stop?
That urge is totally normal. It’s part of the process. Relax and let go—it’s usually the moment release happens.

Q11: Are there health benefits to squirting?
Indirectly, yes. It can relieve stress, deepen intimacy, and release endorphins. But don’t treat it like a medical prescription.

Q12: What if I never squirt? Am I broken?
Absolutely not. Pleasure takes many forms. Squirting is just one possibility, not the definition of sexual success.

Final Thoughts

Learning squirting techniques is less about achieving a trophy and more about exploring your body’s potential. Ask yourself: isn’t sex supposed to be playful, messy, and full of surprises? Instead of treating squirting like a goal, approach it like an adventure.

Whether you’re motivated by curiosity, chasing deeper orgasms, or simply wanting to see what your body can do, the journey is worth it. And yes, it might get a little messy—but when has great sex ever been about staying neat?

References

• Levin, R.J. (2011). Female ejaculation and the G-spot: Facts and fiction. The Journal of Sexual Medicine. https://www.jsm.jsexmed.org/article/S1743-6095(15)32580-2/fulltext
• Salama, S. et al. (2015). Anatomical study of female ejaculation. Clinical Anatomy. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ca.22510
• Komisaruk, B.R. & Whipple, B. (2011). The science of orgasm. Johns Hopkins University Press. https://jhupbooks.press.jhu.edu/title/science-orgasm
• Prause, N., & Pfaus, J. (2015). Addressing the myth of squirting. The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality. https://www.utpjournals.press/doi/10.3138/cjhs.242-A4
• Kilchevsky, A. et al. (2012). A scientific review of the G-spot. Nature Reviews Urology. https://www.nature.com/articles/nrurol.2012.119