Iker Pérez and Estef Palacios Talk About Klitty on Onda Cero with Lovin’ You
by SVAKOM Support
Talking openly about sex shouldn’t feel unusual. And neither should talking about female pleasure.
That was very much the spirit when SVAKOM’s own Iker Pérez and Estef Palacios joined Nacho Arias and Silvia Sáenz on Onda Cero’s Lovin’ You for a conversation about female sexuality, oral pleasure and the changing ways we explore intimacy.
And, naturally, one very curious cat managed to steal some of the attention.
Klitty Takes Centre Stage
Since its launch, Klitty has quickly become one of SVAKOM’s most talked-about products, bringing licking, suction, and vibration together in one playful, cat-inspired design.
During the show, Iker and Estef introduced Klitty to the Lovin’ You team, sharing the thinking behind the product, how it works, and why it has attracted so much attention since its launch.
And the curiosity isn’t slowing down. Klitty is currently sold out across Europe, as more people discover a new way to experience oral-inspired pleasure.
Rethinking Oral-Inspired Pleasure
Part of what makes Klitty different is the experience it was created to explore.
Oral pleasure is something many people enjoy, yet recreating its different sensations in a toy presents an interesting design challenge. Rather than relying on a single type of stimulation, Klitty combines rhythmic licking, adjustable suction, and vibration, with each sensation available individually or together.
That means there isn’t just one way to play. Whether it’s the movement of the licking tongue, the intensity of suction, the added buzz of vibration, or all three at once, Klitty is designed to make exploring different sensations part of the fun.
A Conversation About Female Pleasure
Of course, Klitty wasn’t the only topic on the table.
The conversation also opened up a wider discussion around female oral pleasure: something that, despite being a perfectly normal part of sexuality, can still be surrounded by awkwardness, myths, and taboo.
That’s exactly why conversations like these matter. The more openly we talk about pleasure, the easier it becomes to understand our bodies, communicate what we enjoy, and treat sexual wellness as what it is: a natural part of our overall wellbeing.
And who said those conversations can’t be fun?
Everyone Wants Their Own Klitty
Perhaps the best reaction of the day came when the Lovin’ You team got properly acquainted with Klitty.
The verdict? They all wanted one (we’ll take that as a pretty good review).
Beyond the laughs, the appearance was another opportunity to do something SVAKOM has always believed in: making conversations about sexuality, pleasure, and intimate wellness feel more open, curious, and ultimately, normal.
Because talking about sex doesn’t always need to be serious. Sometimes it can be educational. Sometimes it can challenge the way we think about pleasure. And sometimes, it can simply involve a room full of people getting very excited about a purple cat.
A huge thank you to Nacho Arias, Silvia Sáenz, and the entire Lovin’ You team for the invitation and for giving female pleasure the airtime it deserves.
It looks like Klitty left Onda Cero with a few new fans!
If you've ever wondered what is sensory play for adults, you're not alone. More couples are exploring ways to make intimacy more engaging by focusing on the senses rather than just physical touch.
Many people can get aroused but still struggle to finish. Some always get close but can’t tip over. Others cum easily alone but not with a partner. Some climax, yet it feels weak. Different symptoms usually have different causes. This guide helps you identify your main pattern and gives practical, body-friendly ways to make orgasm more accessible and satisfying.
In missionary, the problem is that penetration is often the only thing happening. The classic in-and-out can be pleasurable, of course, but it might not be enough—at least not in the long run.
“Do women like anal sex?” is one of the most common questions people ask about intimacy. The real answer isn’t a simple yes or no — some women love it, some are curious, and many prefer not to. What makes the biggest difference isn’t the act itself, but preparation, communication, and whether both people feel free to stop at any time. Here’s an honest look at the range of experiences and what actually helps.
Not getting wet enough can feel frustrating, confusing, or even embarrassing — but it’s far more common than most people admit. Natural lubrication is closely tied to arousal, blood flow, hydration, and how much time your body is given to respond. This guide walks you through realistic, body-friendly ways to increase natural wetness, both on your own and with a partner.
Have you ever crossed your legs, squeezed your thighs, and suddenly felt a quiet wave of pleasure building? That sensation has a name: syntribation. It’s a simple, completely hands-free way of stimulating the clitoris through the natural pressure of your own body. No hands, no toys required — just curiosity and a bit of practice. Here’s what it actually is, how to try it, and why so many people find it surprisingly powerful.
You have gotten out of a long-term relationship. We know, it sucks. You are wondering how long it will be before you find someone else who's really worth it.
Self-pleasure is so often reduced to an outcome — a technique, an orgasm, a box to check. But it can be something far more meaningful: a homecoming to your own body and sensations. In this personal and insightful piece, Sexological Bodyworker Johanna Debes explores why so many women lose touch with their desire, how self-pleasure rebuilds body knowledge and confidence, and why approaching it with curiosity instead of pressure changes everything.
