Lelo Loki Wave Rabbit Vibrator review

The come-hither motion is what makes this one stand out — reviewers report it hits the prostate with precision, and beginners find it approachable rather than intimidating. It's body-safe silicone, rechargeable, and the design is clever enough that you don't spend the first ten minutes working out which way is up.

Reviewers consistently describe this as surprisingly easy to use for something designed to do quite a specific job. The come-hither movement — a beckoning motion inside rather than simple vibration — is what people mention first, and it seems to work: one user reported their "most elusive prostate orgasm for less than 20 minutes", and several others say it delivers reliably once you've worked out the angle.

The silicone is smooth enough that you won't need much lube, and the shape gives you something to hold onto without feeling like you're operating machinery. It's quiet enough not to broadcast what you're doing, and the controls are straightforward — no cryptic button sequences, just modes you can cycle through without losing your place.

The design gets a lot of praise. It's clearly been thought through: the curve sits where it needs to, the base stays outside, and the whole thing feels substantial without being awkward. One reviewer called it "designed absolutely incredible", which is the sort of thing people say when a product just works and they're surprised by that.

Battery life is the main grumble. A few users wish it lasted longer between charges, and one reported a hinge breaking after a month — though they got a warranty replacement without fuss. The price makes people hesitate, but most who bought it seem to think it was worth it.

This suits people who are curious about prostate stimulation but don't want something that feels like a commitment to advanced technique. Reviewers who were new to this kind of play found it approachable, and those with more experience appreciated that it does the work for you — the motion is built in, so you're not trying to replicate it manually.

If you want something you can set and forget for a while, or if you're planning long sessions, the battery life might frustrate you. And if you're on a tight budget, the price is real — there are cheaper options that do a simpler job, though none with quite this motion.

It's rechargeable, body-safe silicone, and the base is designed to stay put, so it's safe for solo use. Clean it with warm water and mild soap after each use, and it'll last.

This sits in the prostate toy category, where it competes with simpler vibrators and manual massagers. The come-hither motion is its distinguishing feature — most prostate toys vibrate or stay still, and this one moves in a way that reviewers say makes a difference.

We've ranked the category by Coyscore, which aggregates public reviews across retailers. You can see where this one sits and what else is worth considering in our best prostate toys roundup.

If you're wondering whether the motion is worth the extra cost, or whether a simpler design would do the job, that's what the next section answers.

Is the Lelo Loki Wave 2 suitable for beginners to prostate stimulation? Yes — reviewers who were new to prostate play found it accessible, with one calling it a "Beginner-Friendly Entry to Prostate Stimulation". The design and motion do a lot of the work for you.

Is it easy to use? Reviewers rate it highly for ease of use. One said it was "extremely easy to use and worked very well", and several others mention that the controls are straightforward and the shape makes sense once you've got it in place.

What is it made of? Body-safe, medical-grade silicone. That means you can clean it properly with soap and warm water, and it won't degrade the way porous materials do.

Does it have good battery life? Not especially — a few users wish it lasted longer between charges. One reviewer said "I just wish the battery life was better", though it doesn't seem to be a dealbreaker for most.

Can it be used by women? One reviewer asked whether it has "any positive effects on women" who enjoy anal stimulation, but the reviews don't provide a clear answer. It's designed for prostate stimulation, so the motion and angle are optimised for that.

This is a well-designed prostate toy that does something most others don't — the come-hither motion seems to make a real difference, and beginners find it approachable. The battery life could be better, and the price is high, but reviewers who bought it tend to think it was worth it. If you're curious about prostate play and want something that does the work for you, this is a strong choice. If you're after something simpler or cheaper, there are options, but none with quite this motion.

Available at NZ$299.95. The geo-router will show you where to get it depending on where you are.

This review is based on 235 public reviews across 3 retailers, with an average star rating of 3.6. The Coyscore is 78, which puts it in the "Worth a Look" grade. That's a high-confidence score — enough reviews to trust the pattern, and the themes are consistent across sources.

Insertable length: 7.7 inches
Weight: 0.384 kg
Material: Not stated by the supplier
Non-porous: Not stated by the supplier (though medical-grade silicone, mentioned in reviews, is non-porous)
Maximum diameter: Not stated by the supplier
Flared base: Not stated by the supplier
Taper: Not stated by the supplier

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.