Quick answer

Choose Silicone Dilator Size 6 (1.07" wide) if you are ready to move beyond a smaller size but still need a moderate step. Choose Size 8 (1.5" wide) only after you can insert Size 6 comfortably and want to progress toward the largest diameters.

Why the jump matters

Skipping sizes too quickly can cause discomfort or slow your progress. Size 6 and Size 8 are two distinct steps in the Intimate Rose range. Knowing exactly how they differ helps you avoid unnecessary pain and stay on track with your pelvic therapy.

Trade-offs at a glance

  • Size 6: Moderate step: If you are currently using a smaller dilator (e.g., Size 5 or lower) and want a manageable increase, Size 6 offers a gentle progression. It is 1.07" wide, which is a common next size for many users. Use Size 6 until insertion feels effortless.
  • Size 8: Larger jump: At 1.5" wide, Size 8 is noticeably thicker. It is best reserved for users who have already mastered Size 6 and are working toward the largest sizes in the set. Only move to Size 8 after several sessions with Size 6 without discomfort.
  • Length difference: Size 8 is also 0.9" longer than Size 6. If your primary goal is depth rather than width, consider whether a longer dilator is appropriate for your anatomy. Shorter users may prefer Size 6 for comfort.

Product facts at a glance

  • Silicone Dilator Size 6: Size 6 is 5.6" long by 1.07" wide, and is part of the medium and large 4-packs. Its width is a moderate step up from smaller sizes, making it a good intermediate choice before attempting wider dilators.

    Silicone Dilator Size 6

    Silicone Dilator Size 6

  • Silicone Dilator Size 8: Size 8 is 6.5" long by 1.5" wide, and is part of the large 4-pack. The 0.43" width increase from Size 6 is significant, so you should only progress to it when Size 6 feels easy and comfortable.

    Silicone Dilator Size 8

    Silicone Dilator Size 8

Which one fits your needs?

Best for

  • Users who have completed sizes up to 5 and need a moderate width increase
  • Those who want a comfortable intermediate step before attempting wider dilators

Not for

  • Users who have not yet comfortably inserted a size smaller than 6
  • Those who need the largest diameters for advanced therapy goals