Autoblow AI Ultra and VacuGlide 2 Review
Let's talk about blowjob machines. The Autoblow is the one I mean here: a plug-in stroker that tries, with varying degrees of dignity, to mimic oral sex. If your first reaction is half curiosity and half "absolutely not", that is a pretty normal place to start.
I went through the AI Ultra and the pricier VacuGlide 2 by reading specs, owner complaints, forum posts, and the sort of review that gets weirdly specific about lube. This is the stuff I would want laid out before spending a few hundred quid on a machine meant for my cock. No brochure voice, no pretending a motor is magic.
What Is Autoblow?
Autoblow makes automated male masturbators, blowjob machines, if we're being direct about it, for people who want the toy to provide the motion. A Fleshlight or handheld sleeve still needs your hand to set the rhythm; this supplies the rhythm for you. It plugs into the wall (yes, mains power, no batteries dying at the worst possible moment), takes a soft sleeve, and starts working once you pick a setting. The aim is to recreate the feeling of a mouth bobbing on you, with mechanical consistency and zero effort on your part.
The company's founder, Brian Sloan, is something of a maverick in sex tech: he crowdfunded the earlier models and even ran a contest to design the "perfect" artificial vagina. Say what you want about the man, he's committed to the cause. The brand likes to call them "sexual appliances", which is honestly the right word. These aren't discreet little toys you tuck in a drawer. Think chunky thermos or small kitchen appliance. Subtle, they are not.
In the AI Ultra, beads and rings travel around the sleeve and squeeze as they move. You coat the sleeve with water-based lube, slide in, select a mode, and let it work. The "AI" in the name isn't about sentient robots; it refers to stroking patterns designed after analysis of real oral sex techniques. The makers claim they studied hundreds of hours of oral sex videos (tough gig, that) to program techniques more lifelike than a simple in-and-out motion. So one mode might focus on the sensitive head with short, teasing strokes, while another takes long deep strokes or quick pulsing motions.
Autoblow currently markets two main products: the AI Ultra and the VacuGlide 2.
AI Ultra or VacuGlide 2?
The short version: one strokes, the other sucks.
Stroking vs. suction is the fundamental divide. The AI Ultra provides a mechanical up-and-down motion along the shaft, the closest thing to replicating a traditional blowjob, where you feel movement and friction. The VacuGlide 2 creates a vacuum suction effect instead. Rather than rapidly stroking, it rhythmically sucks and releases, providing a sensation like continuous milking. One user who tried both described the VacuGlide as "a mouth gently drawing me in, over and over", while the AI Ultra felt like "a skilled hand doing all the work." Both can feel great; it really comes down to whether you prefer movement or pressure. Neither answer is wrong. This is one of those deeply personal things that you can only know about yourself.
Size-wise, the AI Ultra is a chunky handheld unit, about the size of a large coffee grinder. It's designed to sit on a desk or your lap while in use and weighs a few pounds. The VacuGlide 2 is even larger, with more components due to the suction mechanism, like a small vacuum pump attached to a cylinder. Neither of these is something you'd leave on your nightstand if you're having guests. The VacuGlide, in particular, looks a bit like sci-fi lab equipment that's been repurposed for pleasure. Sexy sci-fi lab equipment, obviously.
Price is where things really diverge. The AI Ultra sits in the normal premium-toy range; the VacuGlide 2 is a very different conversation. That's laptop money. The premium comes from the more complex suction engineering and the fact that it's a niche product produced in smaller quantities. The VacuGlide is for people who have very specific tastes, perhaps a fetish for milking devices, or people who've found that stroking alone doesn't get them there but they love a vacuum sensation.
Use cases differ too. The AI Ultra is straightforward: plug in, insert sleeve, pick a mode, enjoy. The VacuGlide has more settings related to suction intensity and may combine suction with gentle movement. It might also appeal to people looking for something with therapeutic applications; the consistent suction can help draw blood flow, similar to how some penis pumps are used medically. One Trustpilot reviewer mentioned they were "new to toys; VacuGlide did not disappoint" after prostate surgery, where the consistent suction helped them achieve orgasm when traditional methods couldn't. That goes well beyond kink.
Noise and maintenance: the VacuGlide has a stroker, pump, tubing, and chamber, so it is louder and fussier to clean. The AI Ultra mainly just has its sleeve. If convenience matters to you, and let's be honest, for most of us it does, that's a factor.
The bottom line: the AI Ultra is the mainstream choice, motion-based and reasonably priced. The VacuGlide 2 is more of a niche machine: good for people chasing suction, people with specific physical needs, or people who already know they will use the hell out of it.
Key Features Autoblow Advertises
The AI Blowjob Modes are the headline feature: 10 distinctly programmed techniques supposedly generated from AI analysis of real oral sex patterns. One mode feels like long, slow deep-throating strokes. Another does quick shallow pulses focused on the head. Others alternate rhythms. The point is to avoid that "robotic" repetitive feeling, and by most accounts, the variety does make a difference. You'll probably find one or two modes that reliably get you off and others that work brilliantly for edging. A Reddit user put it well: using the modes felt like "having ten different lovers with ten different styles, all contained in one boxy gadget." Fanciful, sure, but it captures the fun of exploring what works for your body.
Video Sync is the feature that most impressed me as a concept. The AI Ultra can sync with videos so the device's movements match the action on screen in real time. Autoblow provides a free library of compatible clips; you don't pay extra for these, unlike some competitor setups. You use a web app on your phone or computer, choose a synced video, hit play, and the toy follows along via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth. If you have a VR headset, there are reportedly VR scenes that work with it too. There's also a community of enthusiasts on forums like EroScripts who program custom scripts for various toys, including Autoblow. The first time you feel a device move in perfect sync with what you're watching? Properly impressive.
Remote Control and App-Free Operation is a smart design choice. No dodgy apps to install; everything runs through a web-based control panel you access in your browser. This includes an optional "AI Girlfriend" mode, which is essentially a chatbot that can control the toy's actions and engage in dirty talk. If that's your thing, it's there. If not, leave it alone. The important part is that you, or a partner in another location, can control the Autoblow via the internet. Some couples use this for long-distance play, and I think that's rather brilliant. And if all this tech sounds like too much faff, the Autoblow works perfectly well offline with big, easy physical buttons on the unit.
Hands-free use takes some tinkering. The base unit is handheld or tabletop, but Autoblow sells an optional leg strap and clamp. Users have figured out all sorts of setups: strapping it between couch cushions, using mounting arms, propping it on chairs at the right height. The weight actually helps here; it's not a flimsy thing that slides around. I've seen people mention microphone stands, which is exactly the kind of nonsense solution that probably works. The toy makes you inventive.
The Sleeve System: the part touching you is a removable TPE sleeve, basically the soft insert. It's textured with ridges and nubs, and designed to be easy to remove for cleaning. The AI Ultra's sleeve is advertised to fit most men, accommodating up to about 5.5 inches circumference. User feedback does complicate the "one size fits all" claim, though; more on that in the fit section. Sleeves are interchangeable, and some creative users have even adapted Fleshlight sleeves into the Autoblow casing with decent results.
Privacy has clearly been thought through. The design is utilitarian rather than overtly sexual. The web control works in incognito browser mode. You don't need to register your real name. They ship in plain brown boxes with no indication of contents. The reality is that people have housemates, families, nosy delivery drivers. They've thought about that.
Real cost: toy, sleeves, lube
The sticker price is only part of it. Sex toys are very good at creating boring little follow-up purchases.
The AI Ultra runs around $229 USD at full price but frequently goes on sale. You'll often find it at $199 or $219 with promo codes. The VacuGlide 2 is approximately $899 direct from Autoblow. If that number made you wince, you're in very good company.
Shipping within the USA is usually free, with discreet packaging (plain box, generic sender name). International buyers should watch for customs fees; a few overseas customers have reported unexpected charges on delivery. Outside the US, check the plug and voltage before you order. Most units ship with a universal adapter, but assumptions get expensive at customs.
Warranty is usually one year for manufacturing defects. If the motor dies or it arrives broken, they'll sort it out. Sleeves aren't covered. Those are consumables, like any sleeve or insert in any toy, so that's standard. One Trustpilot reviewer noted that international customer service was slow, so be aware if you're outside the US.
Returns are a reality check: most sex toy sales are final. Once you've used it, you can't send it back because you didn't love it. They'll help if something's broken, but not if it just wasn't your cup of tea. This is industry-standard, for obvious hygiene reasons.
Replacement sleeves will cost you around $40 to $50 each, and you'll likely need a new one every 6 to 12 months of regular use. TPE material can tear or lose elasticity over time, especially without proper cleaning and maintenance. It's the hidden expense that marketing materials gloss over.
Lube is non-negotiable. The Autoblow absolutely requires it. A dry sleeve would be uncomfortable for you and strain the motor. Use water-based lube; silicone or oil-based lubes can wreck the sleeve material. Stock up. No, really. You'll go through it.
Accessories to consider: the hands-free strap or mount if you want to go fully hands-off; a drying rack or towel setup for the sleeve after washing (you want it completely dry to avoid mould, because mouldy sex toys are nobody's idea of a good time); and a storage solution if you need to keep it out of sight. Nothing essential beyond the lube, but these can improve the experience.
Electricity is negligible. You're running it for maybe 10 to 30 minutes at a time, roughly equivalent to a kitchen mixer. But you do need to be near an outlet. The cord is about 8 feet, but an extension lead might be necessary depending on your setup.
In total, expect to spend a couple hundred for the AI Ultra plus maybe $50 upfront for lube and extras, with under $50 per year ongoing for sleeves and more lube. The VacuGlide 2 is a much bigger initial commitment at $900, with similar (possibly pricier) maintenance costs. It's an investment, no question. But if you'll use it regularly over years, the cost per session becomes pretty reasonable.
Fit, Sleeve Size, and Sensation: The Biggest Buyer Questions
This is the bit I would check first: fit, then feel.
Fit is sold as one-size-fits-most. For average length and girth, that seems fair enough: the sleeve stretches, the opening is roughly 2 inches across, and lube does a lot of the work.
For above-average girth, though, the picture gets murkier. One Trustpilot reviewer was blunt: *"Save your money if you have a big ***." If you're over 6 inches in circumference, you might still fit, but expect a very firm squeeze. Some users have tried modifying or removing the constriction rings to gain more room, with mixed results. This is an area where I wish the brand were more upfront; "fits most" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that marketing copy.
Length is a different issue. The stroking action doesn't cover your entire shaft if you're on the longer side. In earlier versions, a common complaint was that only the top half of the penis got decent stimulation. The AI Ultra improved on this with a longer stroke and full-length sleeve container, but if you're 8 to 9 inches, don't expect it to reach your base like a deep-throating partner might. For most men, this isn't a problem, because the head and just below it are the most sensitive areas anyway. One book I really like on this topic is The Guide to Getting It On, which puts it bluntly by quoting a line from an instructional film: "The most sensitive part of the penis is the top part, so stop wasting your time on the bottom." The Autoblow's design more or less takes that principle as its brief. But it's good to know what you're getting.
Adjusting for size is possible. The AI Ultra includes sizing rings so you can change the grip. Too tight? Take the ring out and use more lube. Too loose? Try another ring or a soft band around the sleeve. Fiddly, but worth one proper attempt before you decide the whole machine is useless. The sleeve also warms up from body heat and friction, so it can feel less tight after a few minutes.
Sensation is where expectations either behave or ruin the whole thing. First machine? Expect a little amazement and a little what am I doing with my life? The blunt warning is this: it does not feel exactly like a person.
A mouth has warmth, wetness, a tongue, cheeks, and instinctive pressure changes. The Autoblow's sleeve is warm-ish (warmer if you heat it in warm water first, which I'd strongly recommend), very wet when properly lubed, and applies uniform pressure from the stretchy material. The strokes are consistent, astonishingly consistent, and that's either brilliant or something you need to adjust to.
One experienced user nailed it: "It's a very good gadget, but it's a very different sensation to a real blowjob or even a handjob." The textures inside give pleasurable friction, but you won't get the micro-movements a person's tongue or fingers provide. Instead, you get a rolling, massaging pressure that moves along you in defined patterns. Some modes deliver a slow, languid build-up that's excellent for edging; others are faster and more direct, though some men find the faster modes feel too mechanical.
Does it feel like a blowjob? In some respects, yes. The combination of lubrication, snugness, and motion absolutely can create an illusion, especially paired with audio or visuals and your eyes closed. But it's probably more honest to say it's its own thing: a sensation that hits the same pleasure centres. A machine has no instinct, no teasing, no sudden little adjustment because it heard your breath change. If the rhythm feels too inhuman, change modes, add audio or video, or use it for the first half and finish another way. Tense, embarrassed, rushed? Then the best sleeve in the world will still feel like plastic.
One practical note: the sleeve is soft but the casing is hard plastic. If you thrust too eagerly and hit the end, you'll feel it, and not in a good way. One disgruntled forum user mentioned it was "painful to jam the machine deeper." The key is to let the machine work on the areas it can reach and not force what it can't. For most average-sized men, the coverage is sufficient and pleasurable without any extra manoeuvres.
Temperature and realism tips: Warming the sleeve in warm water before use makes a noticeable difference. Using a blindfold, VR headset, or headphones with erotic audio can also heighten things. By flooding your senses with sexual stimuli, it's easier for your brain to accept the illusion. It might sound daft, but sex is as much mental as physical. Make it feel like an actual session, not a rushed maintenance wank. On a purely physical note, because the Autoblow can run indefinitely, some men report "aftershock" pleasure or even a second orgasm if they're multi-orgasmic. Post-orgasm sensitivity is real, though, so hitting stop for a breather right as you finish is wise unless you know you can handle it.
Noise, Weight, Setup, and Privacy
Noise: The AI Ultra makes a whirring, mechanical sliding sound when running. Not blender-loud. Not silent either. Think electric toothbrush or hair clipper through a closed door. Thin walls or housemates mean music, timing, or a bit of planning. The VacuGlide 2, with its pump, adds a slight hissing or suction noise on top, similar to a small vacuum or CPAP machine. One owner put it well: "Honestly, once I'm in the zone, I stop noticing the sound." The company has worked on making it quieter than older models, and many reviews note it's "not as bad as expected." But whisper-quiet it is not.
Weight and Size: The AI Ultra is a hefty device, roughly 4 to 5 pounds, about 10 inches tall and 4 to 5 inches in diameter. Sturdy, which actually helps during use because it doesn't flop around. Not the kind of thing you toss in a backpack without thought, though; it's bulky, and you need the power supply too. The VacuGlide 2 is larger still, closer to 8 to 10 pounds with multiple components. That one lives in your bedroom; it isn't going anywhere. When storing, the AI Ultra fits in a drawer or closet. The VacuGlide needs a bit more real estate.
Setup is refreshingly simple. Plug it in, lube up and insert the sleeve, insert yourself, press the power button, select a mode. For the advanced features (video sync, web app, remote control), you'll spend a few minutes connecting it to your Wi-Fi, similar to setting up a smart speaker. Since everything is browser-based, it works on any device without installing anything. If you hate tech, the offline buttons give you 100% of the basic function. Cleanup is the usual stroker mess. Turn it off, slide out the sleeve with a towel nearby, wash the sleeve, and wipe the device itself with a damp cloth. Do not submerge the device. There are electrics inside. Let the sleeve dry before it goes back in, unless you enjoy discovering stale-lube smell later.
Privacy and Data: There is no mic and no camera in the unit. Connectivity receives control signals from the web app. You can use a throwaway email for the video library, and the interface has a one-click incognito mode so it doesn't store browser history. Could someone hack it? Theoretically, same as any IoT gadget. I couldn't find reports of it happening. The more realistic nightmare is a deeply awkward prank, not a horror film. Shipping is plain, and the logo on the unit is easy to miss. Left out, it mostly reads as an ugly little appliance, which is close enough.
Electrical Safety: Unplug before cleaning. Keep it away from water. Odd noise or overheating means the session is over. The AI Ultra has motor vents, so don't smother it with pillows or blankets during long sessions. Boring, yes. Still worth saying when electronics are near your genitals.
What Real Reviews Say About Autoblow
Official product pages make everything sound spectacular, so let's get into what people who've actually used these things are saying. And the honest answer is: reviews are mixed. Ranging from enthusiastic praise to real anger about wasted money. Welcome to sex toys, where one person's "life-changing" is another person's "total waste of cash."
On Trustpilot, Autoblow's profile sits at around 2.5 out of 5, not great. That said, only about 12 reviews were listed at the time, which is a tiny sample, and Trustpilot tends to attract the unhappy. I have seen this pattern with enough products: happy people often vanish, annoyed people find a review box. Even so, the complaints matter.
The harshest Trustpilot reviews are brutal: "total waste of money", "worst $200 I have ever spent." The reasoning usually came down to sensation and satisfaction. They didn't feel the Autoblow delivered pleasure matching its price tag. A few said they got bored with it or couldn't climax easily. Some of this may be unrealistic expectations; some of it is simply that no toy works for every body. A separate complaint kept popping up too: "The reviews on their website are fake." Customers felt the official site only showcased five-star testimonials and buried negative ones. Whether that's strictly true or just standard marketing practice, it does breed mistrust. Fit issues came up repeatedly; the *"save your money if you have a big ***" sentiment was real and recurrent. And sleeve durability frustrated some buyers who expected it to last longer than it did, or who found it getting sticky or developing tears.
On the positive side, users praised the motor strength and build quality. One called it a "solid device with good adjustability and a strong motor"; compared to cheaper off-brand toys, the Autoblow is well-made and doesn't stall during use. Some owners love it, reporting very satisfying orgasms once they experimented with modes and lube. A first-time toy user said the VacuGlide "did not disappoint", and another joked that "my hands have no purpose now."
On forums like Reddit and EroScripts, the takes tend to be more balanced. An EroScripts member who owned both an Autoblow and a competitor (The Handy) wrote that he was "very happy with The Handy" but found the Autoblow a "good gadget, just a very different sensation." Others noted the redesigned AI Ultra resolved issues from older models that only stimulated the tip.
A pattern I noticed in the reviews: the "honeymoon phase" effect. The first few sessions are often thrilling due to sheer novelty. Some people later use it less, not because it's bad, but because it has a specific niche. Setting up a machine, using it, cleaning up... sometimes you just want a quick wank. One Redditor treated his Autoblow as a weekend thing, for when he had time to relax instead of racing the cleanup. That made sense to me, so I left it at that.
Some predictable but fair observations: "It's not a substitute for a real partner" came up multiple times. Of course it isn't. Nothing is. But a handful of users noted "it's better than nothing when you haven't got the real thing". During dry spells or long-distance relationships, it can do a lot for your sex life and general mood. An unexpected benefit some users discovered was stamina training. The Autoblow's ability to edge you near orgasm repeatedly can train you to last longer, which may translate into better control during partnered sex.
And then there are the angry reviews. One person wrote: "I really wish I had seen an honest review… Terrible. Don't know about Autoblow? Worst decision." That kind of reaction usually comes from feeling misled by advertising. I'd rather you read this, decide it's not for you, and save your money than buy it based on breathless marketing copy and feel ripped off.
Customer service and shipping drew complaints from some buyers: slow deliveries, unhelpful communications, community forum mods removing shipping complaint posts. Frustrating when it happens, though not necessarily reflective of the product itself.
The overall picture: the Autoblow is doing something new, but it's not perfect. It works well for many men and provides something no traditional toy offers. It also leaves some men cold. It is sturdy and unusual, but it asks for patience: lube, settings, cleanup, and a bit of trial and error. Gadget-minded people will probably forgive that. People who want instant perfection may hate it by session two.
One more thing: the stigma angle. Yahoo once framed the Autoblow 2 story around whether men are allowed to enjoy a blowjob machine without being mocked. That question has teeth. Society still pokes fun at men using toys in a way it largely doesn't with women's vibrators, which have become pretty normalised. Some guys in reviews admitted they were initially shy about buying a "robotic masturbator" but after trying it thought, "Why did I wait so long?" We don't mock people for buying massage chairs. We don't think less of someone for owning a premium coffee machine instead of making do with instant. Same principle, lower down.
Autoblow vs. The Handy and Other Automatic Strokers
The Autoblow isn't the only player in this space, and the most common comparison is with The Handy, a competing automatic stroker from Norway that comes up in practically every conversation about these devices.
The Handy uses a different mechanism: a small reciprocating strap that you attach a sleeve to (their own or a Fleshlight), and the motor rapidly moves the strap up and down. It's priced at around $160 to $200, so comparable or slightly cheaper than the AI Ultra. Where it excels is raw speed: it can reach up to 10 strokes per second, which is faster than the Autoblow's maximum of maybe 4 to 5. Whether you'd actually want 10 strokes per second is another question entirely, but the capability is there for those who like things… vigorous.
Connectivity-wise, both have Wi-Fi and video sync, but The Handy has a larger and more open ecosystem. Hobbyist developers have integrated it with countless sites, scripts, and games. Autoblow's platform is more curated and closed. If you're the type who wants to tinker with custom interactive scripts from a large community, The Handy has a clear edge there.
For offline ease of use, the Autoblow wins. Its built-in mode buttons are more intuitive than The Handy's controls, which almost expect you to use a phone. If you don't want screens involved in your wanking, if you'd rather just be there instead of faffing with an app, the Autoblow is the friendlier option.
Sleeve versatility goes to The Handy. It's a universal machine: strap in any sleeve that fits, including Fleshlights with their countless texture varieties. The Autoblow is more self-contained, mostly limited to its proprietary sleeve shape. For variety and cheaper replacement options, The Handy is better.
Build quality feels different between them. The Handy is lighter and more compact, easier to travel with but also feels less substantial. The Autoblow is a tank by comparison: heavier, sturdier, more "appliance." Which you prefer is entirely personal.
Other competitors to know about:
The Fleshlight Launch is discontinued now; it was basically a powered holder for Fleshlights with connectivity. Autoblow and others essentially filled the gap it left. The Kiiroo Keon ($250) is a similar powered case that strokes automatically, smaller than the Autoblow but requiring specific sleeves. The Lovense Max 2 ($99) takes a completely different approach: an air pump masturbator that squeezes and vibrates rather than stroking. It's quieter, more portable, and cheaper, though the sensation is quite different. And then there are full-on fucking machines, the same family as a thrusting dildo rig, that can accept Fleshlight attachments, but those are $1000+ and firmly in specialist territory, which is roughly where the VacuGlide 2 sits too.
For a ready-made, low-fiddling setup, I would pick the Autoblow. For maximum sleeve swapping and custom scripts, I would pick The Handy. Neither is dramatically superior in every way. It's about trade-offs and what matters to you.
If you plan to use video sync heavily, check which device supports your preferred content sources. The Handy has partnerships with major sites and a bigger script community, while Autoblow's free library is more curated but smaller. The Handy's subreddit is bigger and more active. Autoblow's community is smaller but still there with maintenance tips and feature discussions.
Who Autoblow makes sense for
Still unsure? Fair enough. It's a decent chunk of money and an intimate purchase. Let's be direct about who this is actually for.
You'll probably love it if the phrase "I wish I could just lie back while something else does the work" already sounds appealing. Gadget people are obvious candidates. Long-distance couples too, if they want a physical element during calls. Same for people dealing with arthritis, fatigue, or surgery recovery, where ordinary masturbation can be awkward or tiring. If solo sex deserves time rather than being rushed through, this may fit. Curiosity helps. If you have got this far without rolling your eyes, you are probably at least in Autoblow's neighbourhood.
Some couples have incorporated it too. A partner using it during foreplay gives their mouth a break while providing constant stimulation. It works well alongside partnered sex rather than instead of it. The best sex toys tend to.
That said, penis-focused devices can be oddly polarising once another person is involved. In BeMoreKinky's toy preference data, "have a masturbation sleeve used on you" looked fairly inviting in one framing, with 66.3% saying yes or maybe, but the sub/receiving version dropped to 44.9%. "Use a masturbation sleeve on them" was lower still in another framing at 34.4% yes or maybe. Penis pumps were a much harder sell: 75.2% said no to using one on someone else, and 65.2% said no to having one used on them in the sub/receiving version. My read: buying a machine because it exists is not the same as actually wanting mechanical penis stimulation in real life, especially with a partner watching, holding it, or making it part of the scene.
You'll probably be disappointed if your expectation is a perfect imitation of a human mouth. It isn't one, and approaching it that way sets you up for letdown. If you rarely masturbate or are happy with simpler methods, you probably won't get enough use to justify the cost. If you're extremely anxious about privacy in a shared home, the stress of potential discovery might outweigh the enjoyment. If you know standard toys don't fit you (you regularly break sleeves or find them painfully tight), the Autoblow may not be different. And if cleaning toys after every use feels like an unbearable chore, be honest with yourself: an uncleaned sleeve is a disgusting sleeve, and there's absolutely no way around the maintenance.
Is it worth the money? For the right person, yes. It can deliver pleasure your hand literally cannot, and bring something to your sex life, solo or partnered, that you didn't know you were missing. For someone else, it might sit in a drawer after three uses. And that's fine too. Not every toy is for every person.
Before buying, be annoyingly honest with yourself: How do I see myself using this? How often? What do I actually expect it to feel like? If your answers line up with what this product actually offers, as described above, not as the marketing promises, then go for it. If you're chasing something it can't be, hold off and maybe explore other options first.