The G-spot isn’t just a single point—it’s an area known as the CUV complex (C = clitoris, U = urethra, V = vagina). It’s typically located on the front wall of the vagina, between the vaginal opening and the urethra, about two finger-widths inside.

In fact, the pleasurable sensations from G-spot stimulation mainly come from the clitoral body and clitoral legs, with additional input from the Skene’s glands (para-urethral glands) and the anterior vaginal wall.

Therefore, when exploring G-spot orgasms, simultaneous stimulation of the clitoral glans is very important. Stimulating the clitoral glans causes the entire clitoris to become engorged and erect—which you can feel as swelling of the clitoral legs and body through the front vaginal wall (the G-spot area). Since the clitoris and the penis share the same embryonic origin, the principle is similar to how stimulating the glans of the penis leads to full erection.

When using fingers to stimulate the G-spot for orgasm, the pressure applied should be roughly equivalent to lifting a one-liter bottle of water. The stimulation usually needs to be sustained for several tens of minutes (duration varies greatly depending on factors like atmosphere, technique, focus, and arousal).