This guided session uses slow, deliberate build-up, targeted G-spot work, and controlled edging to create the pressure and relaxation needed for squirting.
Find a comfortable, waterproof surface—lay down towels or use a waterproof blanket. Lie on your back with knees bent and feet flat, or place a pillow under your hips for better G-spot access. Have lube and a towel within reach. Take three slow breaths to relax your pelvic floor.
With clean hands or a well-lubed fingertip, stroke the outer labia in long, slow upward motions. Let the warmth spread for 30 seconds, then circle the clitoral hood lightly for another 30 seconds—barely any pressure, just enough to wake up sensation.
Switch to small, consistent circles directly over the hood. Keep the speed steady and light; focus on the upper-left quadrant of the clit, which many find most responsive. Breathe deeply and let your hips rock naturally.
Slide two fingers between the inner lips, stroking from vaginal entrance up to the clit and back down in a lazy figure-eight. Alternate pressure—firmer on the downward stroke, feather-light on the upward stroke—to build contrast.
With plenty of lube, slide your middle finger inside about two inches. Curve it toward your belly button and rest it against the G-spot ridge. Hold still for 20 seconds, letting your body adjust, then add the tiniest pulsing pressure—no thrusting yet.
Begin a slow come-hither motion—two seconds in, one second release. Keep it rhythmic and relaxed. If you feel any urge to pee, that’s the G-spot filling; stay with the sensation and don’t clench.
Add your other hand on the clit—gentle side-to-side rubbing while the internal finger continues its come-hither. Match the rhythm so both motions peak together, then pause both for five seconds before resuming.
When you feel the first strong wave building, remove the internal finger and simply rest a flat palm over the entire vulva. Breathe slowly for 20 seconds, allowing the urgency to subside without disappearing completely.
Return the internal finger and add a second finger if comfortable. Use firmer, shorter come-hither strokes—about one inch of movement. On the outside, retract the hood gently with two fingers and tap the exposed clit once per second.
On each internal stroke, squeeze your pelvic floor for one second, then release as you draw the finger toward you. This pumps more blood into the erectile tissue and primes the area for release.
Again, when orgasm feels close, stop internal motion and switch to outer labia stroking only. Keep it teasing and light until the peak recedes, then slide back inside.
Increase internal speed slightly—still curved, still rhythmic. On the clit, switch from tapping to rapid, light pulses with one fingertip. Keep breathing steady; tension in the jaw or shoulders can block squirting.
Remove both hands completely. Place them on your inner thighs and take ten slow breaths. Notice warmth and throbbing without touching—this trains the body to stay aroused at high levels without tipping over.
Re-enter with two fingers, palm facing up. Use a quicker come-hither—about two strokes per second—while keeping the other hand completely off the clit. Let the internal sensation stand alone for a full minute.
With internal fingers still moving, use your free hand to gently retract the hood. Apply small, wet circles directly on the clit head for 30 seconds, then release the hood and return to side-to-side rubbing.
If arousal spikes, roll slightly onto one hip, keeping fingers inside. The angle shift can move pressure off the G-spot just enough to back away from orgasm while still feeling intense.
Hold the internal fingers still against the G-spot and pulse the clit with quick, light taps—almost like a vibration. After 20 seconds, resume internal motion while keeping the clit taps going.
Say out loud, “I can wait,” as you back off once more. Remove internal pressure, rest a palm on your mound, and do three Kegels without touching—this keeps the erectile tissue engaged while the urgency fades.
Slide back in with two fingers and press firmly into the G-spot without moving. Hold for ten seconds, release for five, press again. This static pressure often triggers the “full” feeling that precedes squirting.
Resume come-hither at a faster tempo while the other hand makes tight, fast circles on the clit. Keep the speed just below what would normally make you come—this controlled frustration heightens the final release.
When orgasm feels inevitable, stop all motion, remove fingers, and press both palms flat on your lower belly. Breathe deeply and visualize the pressure staying inside—this is your final big edge.
Slide three fingers in if comfortable, or stay with two. Use a continuous, smooth wave motion—fingers curving in and slightly upward on every stroke. Let the external hand rest on the clit without moving yet.
Add pulsing pressure on the clit—two quick pulses, one second rest, repeat. Keep the internal strokes steady and deep. Notice any increase in wetness or the urge to bear down.
Every time you feel a wave rising, do a strong Kegel for two seconds, then release. This pumps fluid toward the urethra and increases the likelihood of squirting when you finally let go.
Increase both internal and external speed. Use firm, short come-hither strokes inside and consistent side-to-side rubbing outside. Let the sensations climb without backing off.
When orgasm starts, consciously bear down as if pushing out the ejaculate. Keep the internal fingers curved and still—many people squirt most easily when the G-spot is held under steady pressure rather than continued thrusting.
Stay inside through the first few squirts if comfortable; the rhythmic contractions can draw out more fluid. Keep light clit contact to extend the orgasm without overwhelming sensation.
Slow both hands to a stop but leave fingers inside. Feel the pulsing and warmth. If more fluid releases with gentle pressure, enjoy it—otherwise simply rest and breathe.
Slowly remove your fingers. Place one hand over your vulva and the other on your heart. Take five deep breaths, noticing any residual throbbing or relaxation.
Gently pat dry if needed, stretch your legs, and hydrate. Reflect on what sensations felt most effective so you can repeat or adjust next time.
Tips
- Stay well-hydrated for an hour beforehand; a full bladder isn’t required, but extra fluid helps.
- If you feel the urge to pee and then it fades, you’re likely right at the edge of squirting—stay relaxed and keep breathing.
- Use a firm but not aggressive touch on the G-spot; too much pressure can cause discomfort instead of release.