In the USA and worried about Tariffs? CLICK HERE

New products added! See What's New. Learn more

Got a question? Visit our contact page.

How to Use E-Stim for Pleasure When Sounding – A Beginner's Guide

Electrosounding banana

How to Use E-Stim for Pleasure When Sounding – A Beginner's Guide

Looking to take your pleasure to the next level? Combining electro-stimulation (e-stim) with urethral sounding can unlock intense, full-body sensations unlike anything else.

In this guide, we’ll explain how to safely and pleasurably explore e-stim while sounding, including gear, safety tips, and step-by-step instructions.


⚠️ Important Disclaimer

This content is intended for consenting adults interested in safe sexual exploration. Always prioritise safety, cleanliness, and clear communication.


What Is E-Stim?

E-stim (short for erotic electrostimulation) uses gentle electrical pulses to stimulate nerves and muscles. In a kink or pleasure setting, it can create anything from subtle tingling to deep, throbbing sensations.

What You'll Need:

  • An e-stim control box.
  • A sound, this can be one made specifically for e-stim, or you can convert a regular sound into an electrosound.
  • Conductive accessories like pads or insertables.
  • Sterile conductive lube (sold here).

💡 Explore our sounding e-stim collection for safe, beginner-friendly options.


What Is Urethral Sounding?

Urethral sounding involves inserting smooth, sterile rods (called “sounds”) into the urethra. It stimulates highly sensitive internal areas, especially pleasurable for those with a prostate. But, sounding can be enjoyed by all genders.

The urethra on females is much shorter than the urethra running through a penis so the short E-Stim Systems Diamond Plugs Sounds are a great electrode to use on female anatomy.

Our collection of sounds includes beginner and e-stim-compatible options.


Why Combine E-Stim With Sounding?

When done correctly, combining these two practices can offer:

  • Deep, internal stimulation.
  • Prostate and nerve-end pleasure.
  • A hands-free erotic experience.

👉 Look for e-stim compatible sounds for erethral play, check out our collection of sounds.


Safety Tips Before You Start

Urethral and electro play does come with risks. Here’s how to stay safe:

  • Clean everything. This is the most important rule. Sterilise the sound, wash your hands, and use gloves.
  • Use sterile, water-based conductive lube—avoid silicone or oil-based formulas. It is highly recommended to use one-shot sachets of sterile lube for osunding.
  • Only use purpose-built e-stim gear—never improvise, it isn't worth the risk of injury.
  • Start on the lowest intensity setting.
  • Never pass current through the chest or heart.
  • Avoid play if you have infections, a pacemaker, or are pregnant.

🔗 Need cleaning supplies? Check our Prep wipes.

Looking for more safety advice about sounding? Check out this guide - E-Stim Urethral Electro Sounding Safety Guide.


Step-by-Step: How to use e-stim with a urethral sound

1. Prep Your Space

  • Disinfect your surface and wash your hands.
  • Lay out all your gear within easy reach.
  • Clean yourself meticulously, especially around the opening of the urethra.

2. Lube and Insert the Sound

  • Use plenty of sterile conductive lube.
  • Gently insert the sound—never force it.

3. Connect the Electrodes

  • Plug the sound into one channel of your e-stim box.
  • Attach the second electrode (like a conductive ring or sticky pad) to the inner thigh or base of the penis.

📦 Try: E-Stim Systems Power Units + Bipolar Urethral Sounds

4. Turn On the Power

  • Start at LOW intensity.
  • Slowly adjust upward as you explore different settings and waveforms.

Aftercare Is Essential

When you’re done:

  • Power off and unplug the gear.
  • Gently remove the sound.
  • Urinate to flush out any remaining lube or bacteria.
  • Clean everything with an antibacterial solution or alcohol.
  • Rest and hydrate.

✨ Shop: Toy Cleaner & Sterile Wipes


When Not to Use E-Stim + Sounding

Skip this play if:

  • You have a UTI, STI, or genital infection.
  • You’re new and haven’t researched further.
  • You don’t have proper gear.
  • You have a heart condition or use a pacemaker.

Ready to Explore?

Check out our curated collection of safe, beginner-friendly products:

Stay safe and have fun.

Laissez un commentaire

Veuillez noter : les commentaires doivent être approuvés avant d’être publiés.