What Percentage of Women Squirt [Facts & Stats]

Squirting, often enveloped in mystery and speculation, is a phenomenon that sparks widespread fascination. In this comprehensive report, we delve deeply into the subject, analyzing a vast array of data to provide clear, reliable answers to common questions about female ejaculation. From exploring the percentage of women who squirt to understanding the nuances that contribute to it, our study offers precise insights.

Keep reading to uncover the detailed findings from our meticulous research.

Key Findings

• Around 51% of all women have tried to squirt.

• No studies available have shown evidence that all women are capable of squirting.

• It is though expected among researchers, that the more you train (e.g. masturbation) the better chance of trying it.

• Of the ones that squirt: 19% do it daily, 32% a few times a week, 28% a few times a month, 9% once a month, and 12% less than monthly.

• Every time you squirt the amount of fluid is between 1 – 900 ml. (Most is in the range of 10 – 100 ml).

• People using sex toys find it easier to squirt compared to e.g. intercourse.

• 60% of women learned to squirt when they were 30 years old or older.

• Squirting originates from the bladder.

• Squirting happens when the G-spot is stimulated (this is around 5-8 cm. inside the vagina).

• When you experience squirting stress levels are significantly decreased.

• 80% of women say that squirting has improved their sex life.

• Female ejaculation may serve a physiological purpose, such as flushing out harmful bacteria from the urethra during sexual activity.

• Female ejaculation should not be seen as a measure of sexual satisfaction or prowess, as it is not a universal or necessary aspect of female sexuality. What is important is that individuals have positive and pleasurable sexual experiences that are consensual and safe.