Icicles Hand Blown Glass Massager No 7 vs Icicles No 70 8.3 Inch Glass Anal Toy

Two glass toys from the same maker, separated by an inch and a half of insertable length and 60 grams of weight. The No 7 sits at 6.8 inches and 0.31 kg; the No 70 stretches to 8.3 inches and 0.37 kg. Both are borosilicate glass, both non-porous, both designed for the same kind of play. The question is whether that extra length and heft is what you want, or more than you need.

The No 7 has been reviewed 299 times, averaging 4.7 stars. The No 70 has 313 reviews at 4.4 stars. Both have enough feedback to trust the pattern, and both sit well above the category average — these are toys people keep using.

The No 7 offers 6.8 inches of insertable length and weighs 0.31 kg. The No 70 gives you 8.3 inches and 0.37 kg. That's the entire difference — one is longer and heavier, the other is not. Maximum diameter, flare and taper are not stated for either, so we cannot compare them.

Both are borosilicate glass, which means they are non-porous, can be sterilised properly, and will last as long as you do not drop them. Both take temperature play — run them under warm or cold water and they hold it long enough to matter. Both need only soap and hot water to clean. The material is the reason these toys work, and it is identical across both.

If you want something substantial but not overwhelming, the No 7 is the one. If you are after more length and a bit more weight to work with, the No 70 delivers that without changing anything else about the experience. Neither is a beginner's first pick — glass is unforgiving and these are both on the longer side — but if you know you like glass and you know roughly what size suits you, the choice is just a question of whether 6.8 inches is enough or 8.3 inches is better.

Is this toy safe to use if it has a scratch? No. A chip or crack in glass can worsen during use, and borosilicate or not, a damaged toy is not worth the risk. Check it before and after every session — if it is anything other than perfectly smooth, replace it.

Can I use this toy for temperature play? Yes, and that is half the appeal of glass. Run it under warm or cold water and it holds the temperature long enough to feel the difference. Start gently — glass conducts heat and cold efficiently, and what feels interesting in your hand can be startling elsewhere.

Is this toy easy to clean? Extremely. Glass is non-porous, so soap and hot water is all it needs. You can boil it, run it through the dishwasher, or wipe it down with a 10% bleach solution if you want to sterilise it properly. It is one of the lowest-maintenance materials you can buy.

Is the Icicles No 70 suitable for beginners? Probably not. At 8.3 inches insertable, it asks more of you than most people want from a first glass toy. If you are new to anal play, start smaller — glass does not compress, and length matters more than it does with silicone.

How does the glass material feel during use? Smooth, firm, and cool at first — though it warms to body temperature quickly. Reviewers describe it as slick and easy to position, which is accurate. Glass has no give, so you feel exactly where it is and what it is doing. That is either appealing or it is not, and there is no middle ground.

Does the Icicles No 70 have a suction cup? Yes, and reviewers report it holds well on smooth surfaces, including wood. That makes it easier to use hands-free, which is worth having if you want that option.

Both are well-made, well-reviewed glass toys that do exactly what they are meant to. The No 7 scores 86, the No 70 scores 82 — the difference is narrow and both sit well above the category average. If you know you want glass and you know roughly what length works for you, pick the one that matches. If you are uncertain, the No 7 is the safer bet — it is easier to wish you had gone longer than to realise halfway through that you went too far.

Both are stocked widely. Coy carries the No 7 and the No 70, as do most retailers that stock Pipedream's Icicles range. Check current pricing before you commit — glass toys hold their value, but sales do happen.

The Snug Report is published by the team behind Coy, a New Zealand retailer that stocks many of the products reviewed here. We say so on every page. Our scores come from aggregated public reviews, not from us — the method is on the methodology page and the evidence count is on every review.