There is no reason an orgasm should cost $200.’ ‘I wanted to create a line of design-centric and minimalist products that were body safe – medical grade silicone, no parabens or phthalates – at a reasonable price point. She told .uk: ‘I think we are all curious to shop in this category but often feel intimidated or embarrassed. Not an ideal shopping experience, to say the least.’Īfter raising $2.7 million – very rare for the industry – Unbound recently launched the Babe Pack, their own line of affordable and approachable sexual wellness products especially for those who have never owned a vibrator before. Neon lights, blow up dolls, naked posters of women everywhere. ‘The whole experience just left me feeling embarrassed to be shopping in the category. ‘I was going through cancer at the time, and had just finished up chemo treatment and remember walking and thinking, ‘this is worse than the cancer centre.’ ![]() ‘St Louis didn’t have any cool boutiques so I ended up at a shop on the north side of the city next to the airport. Growing up in the Midwest in the early 2000s was no exception. ![]() She told .uk: ‘Buying a vibrator for the first time can be a daunting experience for anyone. When cancer treatment left her menopausal at the age of 21, she faced first hand how shameful, inaccessible and antiquated shopping for sex toys can be. Unbound was inspired by co-founder and CEO Polly Rodriguez’s own experience of buying a vibrator for the first time. ![]() Enter Unbound, a female-fronted online sexual wellness subscription service (like Birchbox, but for sex toys) with an awesomely feminist, sex-positive ethos and impossibly millennial aesthetic.
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