Lelo Loki Prostate Massager review

A prostate massager that reviewers genuinely reach orgasm with — and one of the few where the "come hither" motion actually does something, provided you hold the handle steady.

The Loki Wave 2 puts a powerful motor right at the tip, where it matters for prostate stimulation, and pairs it with a rocking motion that mimics the "come hither" finger movement. Reviewers report intense orgasms — one called it "one of the best I have ever had" — and most find it intuitive to use, even if they're new to prostate play.

The vibrations are strong and varied, with enough patterns that you can find one that works for you. The charge lasts well, and the silicone body feels smooth and substantial. It's heavy enough that you always know where it is, which matters when you're trying to hold a position.

The catch: the "wave" function makes the handle wiggle rather than the shaft, unless you position it carefully and hold it in place. Some reviewers find that annoying; others don't mind steadying it with one hand. A few report that vibrations alone won't get them there, and that the motion is more about pressure than movement — which is fine if that's what you're after, less so if you expected something more dramatic.

Battery life is good but not exceptional, and a handful of users report the hinge breaking after a month or so of regular use. It's expensive, though it does go on sale. If it works for you, reviewers say it works very well indeed.

This suits people who want a prostate massager that does more than just vibrate, and who don't mind holding the handle steady to keep the motion where it needs to be. Reviewers who are new to prostate play find it approachable; those with more experience appreciate the power and the blend of vibration and pressure.

If you want something entirely hands-free, or if you're after a toy that will get you there on vibration alone, look elsewhere — the Loki asks you to guide it, and some reviewers found the vibrations pleasant but not sufficient on their own. And if the price puts you off, wait for a sale or consider a simpler vibrating plug that doesn't rely on a moving part.

The Loki sits among the higher-scoring prostate massagers we track, and it's one of the few with a mechanical "wave" function rather than just vibration. If you're comparing options or want to see what else scores well in this category, the full ranking is on the best prostate toys page.

So should you actually buy it?

Is the Lelo Loki Wave 2 good for beginners? Yes — reviewers describe it as a "beginner-friendly entry to prostate stimulation", and most find it easy to position and use.

Does it provide strong vibrations? Yes. Reviewers consistently mention the "powerful motor in the tip" and call the vibrations strong.

Is it easy to use? Reviewers rate it highly for ease of use — one scored it 95 out of 100 and said it "worked very well".

What is the "wave" function like? It rocks the tip in a come-hither motion, but you need to hold the handle steady or it wiggles outside rather than inside. Some love it; others find it fiddly.

A well-made prostate massager with strong, focused vibration and a rocking motion that works if you're willing to guide it. Reviewers report genuinely intense orgasms, and most find it approachable even if they're new to this. The handle needs holding in place, the price is high, and a few report durability issues — but if it suits you, it suits you very well. Worth trying if you want more than just vibration and don't mind a bit of hands-on steering.

Available at $259.95. The geo-router will show you where to get it.

This review draws on 418 reviews across 5 retailers, averaging 3.9 stars. The aggregated Coyscore is 81, which sits in the "Coy Recommended" band. Confidence is high — the count is large enough to trust the themes, and the sentiment is consistent across sources.

Weight: 354 g
Insertable length: not stated by the supplier
Maximum diameter: not stated
Material: not stated in the supplier spec
Non-porous: not stated
Flared base: not stated
Taper: not stated

The Snug Report is published by the team behind Coy, a New Zealand retailer that stocks many of the products reviewed here. We say so on every page. Our scores come from aggregated public reviews, not from us — the method is on the methodology page and the evidence count is on every review.