Understanding what makes squirting happen helps you appreciate shows more and contribute effectively as a viewer.
Female ejaculation involves the release of fluid from the Skene's glands, located near the G-spot. When properly stimulated, these glands fill with fluid that can be expelled during orgasm - or even before. Not all women can squirt, but for those who can, the ability often improves with practice and proper stimulation.
G-Spot Stimulation: This is the primary trigger for most squirters. The G-spot is located on the front vaginal wall, about 2-3 inches inside. It has a slightly textured feel compared to surrounding tissue.
Relaxation: Tension works against squirting. Performers who seem comfortable and relaxed are more likely to achieve it than those who appear stressed or rushed.
Arousal Level: Squirting usually requires significant arousal first. The build-up matters - rushing directly to G-spot stimulation without warming up rarely produces results.
Mental State: Being "in the zone" helps. Performers who are genuinley enjoying themselves squirt more easily than those just going through the motions.
Understanding these factors helps you time your tips better. Contributing during the build-up phase (when arousal is climbing) often has more impact than tipping when the performer is already there.
Certain toys are designed specifically for G-spot stimulation and are commonly used in squirt shows:
The egg-shaped vibrator that sits against the G-spot. Tip-activated vibrations can push performers toward squirting.
Non-interactive toys with specific G-spot curves. Performers control these manually for precise stimulation.
Dual stimulation can help some women reach the arousal level needed for squirting.
On cam sites, your interaction matters. Here's how to positively contribute to a squirt show:
Not every squirt show delivers. Common reasons:
Find performers to watch and put these insights to work.