
- Home
- Shop
- Sextoys for Couples
- Ben Wa Balls
Ben Wa Balls
Ben wa balls are small weighted balls for internal wear, and this page covers glass, steel, weighted and Kegel ball styles from Lelo, Master Series, Fetish Fantasy and others. Weight and material matter most, since they decide how the balls feel in use and how easy they are to clean.
All Ben Wa Balls
35 products available
- 1
- 2
Ben Wa Balls Buying Guide
Most of the balls here fall into a few families. Glass sets, such as Master Series Jaded Glass Benoit Balls and the Fetish Fantasy glass ben wa balls, are smooth and heavier for their size, and glass can be warmed or cooled before use. Steel sets, including Sex & Mischief Steel Balls, tend to feel cooler and are easy to wipe clean. Lelo Luna Beads and the Nen Wa magnetic hematite balls take a different route, with bead and stone textures that feel distinct from the solid metal and glass options.
Pay attention to the design of each pair. Some sets are simple two-ball designs, some have a string for removal, such as the Ben Wa Balls on a String Silver, and some add chimes or extra balls. Jingle designs from Fifty Shades and the Triple Lover sets from First Time Love Balls have more to them, so check their size and weight against what you want. Coco Licious Kegel Balls are aimed at pelvic floor exercise with weight sets, which suits a shopper who wants to train with them rather than simply wear them.
If this is your first pair, start with a smooth, non-porous set in a moderate weight, and choose one with a string or retrieval loop so removal is never a struggle. Brands on this page include California Exotic Novelties, Nasstoys, XR Brands, Pipedream Products, Sport Sheets, Love Honey and Lelo, each with its own range of sizes and finishes.
Ben Wa Balls FAQ
- What material are ben wa balls best made from?
- Glass and stainless steel are the most common choices for ben wa balls because both are non-porous and easy to clean. Glass can be warmed or cooled before use, while steel tends to feel cooler. Silicone and other softer materials also appear in some sets, but they can be harder to keep clean over time, so check the material before you buy.
- How do I choose the right weight for Kegel balls?
- Kegel balls usually come in a set of weights, so you can start light and move up as you get used to them. Lighter sets suit a beginner, while heavier ones are meant for more advanced training. Pick a set that lets you move between weights, rather than one fixed heavy pair.
- Are magnetic ben wa balls different from glass or steel?
- Yes. Magnetic designs such as the Nen Wa hematite set use a stone or magnetic material instead of solid glass or steel, so they feel different in use and in weight. They are a matter of personal preference, and they need the same careful cleaning as any other ben wa ball.
- Do ben wa balls need a string?
- A string or retrieval loop makes removal simpler and reduces the risk of losing a ball out of reach. Ben Wa Balls on a String Silver is one example of this design. Many shoppers prefer a loop when they are new to wearing them, though solid sets without one are also common.






















