G-Spot: How to Find It & Best Sex Positions to Try

Heard of the G-spot but can't seem to find it? You're not alone.

While over 62.9% of women say they have one, even scientists are still debating exactly what it is. The good news? That doesn't have to stop you from enjoying it.

This guide is here to help. You'll learn:

• Where to find it: Pinpoint the exact location, step-by-step.
• How to please it: Master the techniques for mind-blowing pleasure.
• The best positions: Discover sex positions that really hit the spot.

Whether you're flying solo or with a partner, get ready to unlock a whole new world of pleasure.

What Is the G-Spot?

The G-spot—short for Gräfenberg spot—is a highly sensitive area located 2-3 inches inside the vagina on the upper wall (toward your belly).

Here's what you need to know:

• It's made of soft, spongy tissue that becomes engorged when aroused
• It connects to the Skene's gland, which produces fluid during sexual excitement
• Many experts believe it's part of the internal clitoral network, not a standalone spot
• Proper stimulation can trigger intense pleasure, deep orgasms, and sometimes squirting

Why it works: Direct and informative, uses accessible medical terms ("engorged," "Skene's gland") without being overly clinical, perfect for educational content.

Important reality check: A 2021 systematic review found the G-spot identified in 55.4% of clinical studies, but not everyone experiences pleasure from this area. This is completely normal—bodies vary, and there are many paths to sexual satisfaction.

Where Exactly Is Your G-Spot?

Location Breakdown

Simple Diagram Guide

Finding it with your fingers:

1. Insert 1-2 fingers with palm facing up
2. Curl fingers in a "come here" motion
3. Feel for a textured, spongy area on the front wall
4. It should feel different from the smooth vaginal tissue around it

Visual reference: The G-spot sits on the anterior vaginal wall, positioned between the vaginal opening and the cervix, closer to the opening.

Why You Might Not Find It (It's Not Your Fault)

Arousal Is Essential

Biggest reason people can't locate it: Not being aroused enough first.

What happens during arousal:

• The Skene's gland (above the G-spot) fills with fluid
• This causes the G-spot to swell and become more prominent
• Sensitivity increases dramatically
• The area protrudes more into the vaginal canal

Without arousal, the G-spot remains flat, less sensitive, and nearly impossible to distinguish from surrounding tissue.

Anatomical Variations

Quality sex toys can help if anatomy makes manual location difficult.

Natural variations include:

• Skene's gland size (some people have very small glands or none at all)
• Vaginal wall thickness
• Distance between clitoris and vaginal opening
• Overall sensitivity levels

These anatomical differences are normal and don't indicate any problem.

How to Find and Stimulate Your G-Spot

Solo Exploration (Recommended First)

Step 1: Prepare (10-15 minutes)

• Urinate beforehand (minimizes pressure sensations)
• Achieve arousal through fantasies, erotic content, or clitoral stimulation
• Apply generous amounts of water-based lubricant
• Ensure privacy and a comfortable, stress-free setting

Step 2: Locate

• Insert 1-2 lubricated fingers with palm oriented upward
• Curve fingers toward your navel
• Identify textured, slightly ridged tissue approximately 2-3 inches inside
• Apply gentle pressure—texture similar to your hard palate but less firm

Step 3: Experiment with stimulation

Step 4: Add dual stimulation

• Simultaneously stimulate the clitoris with your other hand

• Combined stimulation may produce "blended orgasms"

• Try G-spot vibrators designed with curved tips for precise targeting

With a Partner

Communication essentials:

• Direct their hand/toy to the precise location

• Provide immediate feedback: "higher," "increase pressure," "reduce speed"

• Clearly communicate pleasurable versus uncomfortable sensations

• Expect multiple sessions to refine technique

Partner techniques:

• Begin with minimum 15 minutes of foreplay

• Apply finger techniques described previously

• Monitor physical responses: respiratory changes, muscular tension, vocalizations

• Maintain consistent stimulation once effective pattern is identified

Best Sex Positions for G-Spot Stimulation

The right position makes G-spot contact easy and consistent. Key factors: shallow penetration, angled toward front wall, control over movement.

Top 4 Positions (Ranked by Effectiveness)

Detailed Position Guide

Doggy Style Variations

• Standard: Get on your hands and knees
• Modified: Rest on your forearms instead (hits deeper)
• Standing: Bend over the edge of a bed or table
• Key tip: The person receiving controls the angle by arching their back

Cowgirl Techniques

• Lean your body slightly forward
• Move back and forth (grinding) instead of up and down (bouncing)
• Put your hands on your partner's chest to stay balanced
• Try leaning forward more or less to find what feels best

Missionary Enhancement

• Put 1-2 pillows under the receiving partner's hips
• The penetrating partner should use short, shallow thrusts
• The receiving partner wraps their legs around their partner's waist
• Either person can easily reach the clitoris for extra pleasure

Spooning Benefits

• A relaxed, close position
• Easy for either partner to touch the clitoris
• Gentle and less intense—perfect for beginners
• The sideways angle naturally reaches the front vaginal wall

Browse rabbit vibrators for dual G-spot and clitoral stimulation during solo or partner play.

Using Sex Toys for G-Spot Pleasure

Why Toys Help

Advantages over fingers:

• Curved designs precisely target the area
• Consistent pressure without hand fatigue
• Vibration adds extra stimulation
• Longer reach for difficult anatomy

Best Toy Types

Usage tips:

• Always use water-based lube with silicone toys
• Start with lowest vibration setting
• Angle toy toward belly button
• Apply firm, steady pressure once located
• Experiment with rocking, circular, or thrusting motions

Explore clitoral vibrators to combine with G-spot stimulation for more intense experiences.

Common Questions & Troubleshooting

"I feel like I need to pee when touching my G-spot"

Completely normal. Your bladder sits directly above the G-spot. Applying pressure naturally creates this sensation.

Solutions:

• Empty bladder before play
• Recognize the feeling as arousal, not actual urination
• Push through the sensation gently—it often transforms into pleasure
• This feeling can precede female ejaculation (squirting)

"I can't feel anything special in that area"

Possible reasons:

Not aroused enough: Spend 15-20 minutes on mental and physical arousal first

Looking in wrong spot: It's farther back than most people think—try deeper

Anatomical variation: You may have a smaller Skene's gland or different sensitivity

Prefer other stimulation: Many people don't respond to G-spot touch—focus on what works

"G-spot stimulation feels uncomfortable or painful"

Stop immediately and try:

• More lubrication
• Gentler pressure
• Different angle
• Shorter sessions
• Focus on clitoral or other erogenous zones instead

If pain persists, consult a healthcare provider to rule out infections, pelvic floor issues, or other conditions.

"Can everyone squirt from G-spot stimulation?"

No. Around 40% of women report ever experiencing squirting. It's completely normal whether you do or don't.

What causes squirting:

• Fluid from Skene's gland
• Released through urethra (same tube as urine)
• Triggered by G-spot pressure + intense arousal
• Clear or slightly milky fluid

Not squirting ≠ not having good sex or proper G-spot stimulation.

Don't Confuse G-Spot with A-Spot

A-Spot (Anterior Fornix):

• Located 4-6 inches deep (much deeper than G-spot)
• Also on front vaginal wall
• Responds to deep, firm pressure
• Can produce different type of orgasm

If shallow stimulation doesn't work but you enjoy deep penetration, you may be more responsive to A-spot stimulation.

Other Erogenous Zones to Explore

G-spot is one option among many pleasure points:

Genital areas:

• Clitoris (most sensitive for majority)
• Labia
• Vaginal opening
• Perineum
• Anus

Body zones:

• Nipples/breasts
• Inner thighs
• Neck
• Ears
• Lower back
• Feet/toes

Everyone's pleasure map differs—explore what uniquely works for your body.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to find the G-spot?

Usually 15-30 minutes of turned-on exploration your first time. Some get lucky immediately; others need a few tries.

Keys to success: arousal, right finger position, patience. After several attempts with no luck? You might be built differently or prefer other stimulation—totally normal.

Do G-spot orgasms feel different from clitoral orgasms?

Lots of people say yes. G-spot orgasms feel deeper, more whole-body, and longer-lasting. Clitoral ones are typically super intense but localized.

Plot twist: Science now suggests the G-spot may be the internal clitoris—same orgasm, different route.

Can you develop G-spot sensitivity over time?

Maybe. Some report becoming more sensitive with practice, like any body awareness skill.

But after thorough tries with nothing? Pushing further creates frustration. Stick with what works for you.

Is the G-spot real or a myth?

Honestly? It's messy. Nearly 63% of women experience it, but science hasn't confirmed it as its own structure. Leading theory: it's internal clitoral tissue, not a standalone spot.

What matters: Front vaginal wall stimulation gives real pleasure to many—that's what counts.

What if my partner wants to focus on the G-spot but I don't enjoy it?

Be straight about what you like instead. Great sex doesn't need G-spot orgasms. If they keep insisting, that's a relationship issue requiring real talk about listening to each other.

Can you stimulate the G-spot during oral sex?

Absolutely. Fingers inside (curved up) + oral on clitoris = intense combined orgasms for many. Use lots of lube and keep talking about what feels right.

Start Your G-Spot Exploration

Finding and enjoying G-spot stimulation requires arousal, patience, anatomical awareness, and the right techniques or tools. Not everyone will experience intense G-spot orgasms—and that's completely normal.

The goal isn't achieving a specific type of orgasm but discovering what brings your unique body the most pleasure. Focus on exploration without pressure or expectation.

Ready to enhance your experience? Explore our collection of G-spot vibrators specifically designed for front vaginal wall stimulation, or browse all pleasure products at Jissbon.