Long-Distance Sex Toys for Couples: A Research Comparison

By Alex Hart · Last updated 2026-08-11

App-controlled toys hand the controls to your partner: from the other side of the room, or the other side of the world. They can be especially useful for couples living apart, and can be confusing to shop: the hardware is rarely the problem, the app usually is.

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This non-exhaustive research comparison compares five app-controlled couples toys on their documented control options, materials, battery information, price, and companion-app notes.

This guide is research-based, not hands-on; see how we review.

New to the category? Start with our beginner’s guide to choosing a couples toy.

Five models at a glance

We-Vibe figures are the manufacturer’s MSRP, the higher list price, rather than any current sale price. Lovense and Satisfyer figures are what the maker’s own store asks; where a higher crossed-out figure sits beside that, we leave it out. The five figures above were price checked 21 Jul 2026 against each manufacturer’s US storefront. Lovense prints only a $ beside its prices, with no currency named in the visible listing, so this guide used to stop short of calling those figures dollars. We asked. Lovense’s affiliate team replied in writing on 6 August 2026 that for visitors in the United States that $ is USD, and we read its numbers that way. The reply reached us through the commercial relationship disclosed at the top of this page, and it is a statement from the company rather than something we established independently.

What this comparison covers

Five models are compared head to head here. Two step-up models, the We-Vibe Chorus Pro and the Lovense Lush 4, are assessed separately inside their makers’ sections and are not in the comparison table. This is a non-exhaustive research comparison, not a universal ranking of the category. Plenty of app-controlled couples toys are not included. The models are presented by their documented control use case, rather than as a hands-on verdict on the wider market.

How the research was assessed. The five models here were assessed on connection and control options, companion-app quality, disclosed materials, waterproofing, value, and battery wherever the maker publishes a figure. One model’s battery is not documented, and we flag that below. Where we hold a publicly documented privacy or security case involving a maker, we set it out on that maker’s model. We have not run a systematic incident search across every maker in this comparison, so treat the absence of such a note as “nothing on our record” rather than a clean bill of health. The sources are manufacturer specifications, app-store ratings, published owner reviews, and a written answer Lovense gave us, flagged where it is used. Nothing in this comparison has been hands-on tested, and we say so up front rather than dressing research up as experience. Our Lovense models carry affiliate links, disclosed at the top of this comparison; the We-Vibe and Satisfyer models do not (we’re not in those programmes), and commission played no part in their inclusion or order of appearance. How the Lush 4 came to be covered here is set out in full in its own section below.

Bluetooth range or internet control: the distinction that decides this

Most long-distance roundups list products without separating the two ways a partner can take control, and that difference decides whether a toy does the job at all. A Bluetooth connection reaches across a room, not across a country. Internet control routes through the maker’s app and servers, so a partner can drive the toy from another city or another continent.

Both get called “remote control” in marketing and in most retail listings. That is how people end up with a toy that works beautifully on the sofa and not at all the week one of them travels, which is usually the reason it was bought.

Before buying for genuine distance, confirm three things on the maker’s own page rather than in a review. Whether the companion app supports control over the internet or only Bluetooth pairing. What the app requires to work, including an account and a data connection at both ends. And what happens to control when the connection drops mid-session, since that is the failure people actually run into.

The five compared, side by side

Every figure below is the manufacturer’s own: specification and material wording exactly as each maker states it, and price on the basis set out beneath the cards above. Nothing here has been hands-on tested.

“Bluetooth + internet” in the Control column means the maker’s companion app offers control beyond Bluetooth range, not merely across a room. Sourcing differs by model, so we state it per maker rather than flattening it. We-Vibe’s Chorus page describes its app as “Control your toys - even over distance - with a tap of your smartphone screen”, and the Sync 2 page we cite in our Sync 2 write-up sets out the same app’s in-room and long-distance paths; both read 26 July 2026. For Satisfyer Double Love the claim comes from the Satisfyer Connect listing on Google Play, which covers Satisfyer’s connected range rather than this model alone, and describes controlling a partner’s toy “whether in long-distance relationships” (read 26 July 2026). The two Lovense models state it on their own product pages.

Battery is the maker’s published run-time / charge-time; “not published” means the manufacturer states no figure and we won’t estimate one. App scores are the current store ratings, read 21 July 2026; full rating counts and what the negative reviews actually say sit on each model below. All prices checked 21 Jul 2026, on the basis set out beneath the cards above.

How we compared the five models

Four things separate a couples app toy you keep using from one that ends up in a drawer:

• Connection reliability. Bluetooth for the same room, internet for genuine long distance. Long-distance control runs through the maker’s app and servers, not directly between phones, so the app is the product.
• App quality. Ratings are a blunt instrument, so we also read what negative reviews actually complain about. We did that reading for the We-Vibe and Lovense apps, and each turned out to have a specific, repeating weak spot, which we name on the models that use them.
• Disclosed body-safe materials. We report the material exactly as the manufacturer lists it, including where a maker’s own pages disagree with each other.
• Battery, charging and waterproofing: run time, charge time, and whether it’s IPX7 or merely splashproof.

1. We-Vibe Chorus — In-room control without a phone

What it is. A wearable couples vibrator designed to be worn during closeness, driven either from the We-Vibe app or from a physical, pressure-sensitive squeeze remote: squeeze harder, and it gets stronger. It also has a touch-sense mode that responds to movement.

Why it’s included. Among the five compared here, it is the only one that pairs an app with a physical squeeze remote, so one partner does not need to use a phone; the Chorus Pro assessed below has a squeeze remote too, with haptic feedback the Chorus’s does not list. The toy is IPX7-rated and listed as “ABS and body-safe silicone”.

Keep in mind.

• The remote is only splashproof, not fully waterproof. We-Vibe states this outright. The toy is IPX7; the remote isn’t.
• The squeeze remote is also the AnkorLink anchor between the toy and the app, so it has to be with you even when you’re controlling things from the phone. That’s easy to miss when you’re packing.
• Battery is 90 minutes of run time against 120 minutes of charging: the shortest run time of the four compared models that publish one, and, of those same four, the only one where charging takes longer than running. The other three all charge in less time than they run.
• A 2016 privacy case involving the We-Vibe app. In 2016 a Chicago woman sued Standard Innovation (the company that made We-Vibe at the time) over its companion app. The suit alleged that the app collected users’ intensity settings, the dates and times of use and the email addresses of owners who had registered their devices, that this let the company tie usage to an identifiable person, and that it had “concealed” its data-collection policies (The Guardian, 2016). Part of that was established independently of the complaint: researchers at Def Con had shown weeks earlier that the company collected temperature and vibration-setting data in real time, and the company acknowledged that “we do collect certain limited data”, while saying there had been “no claim that our customers’ data has been compromised” and that it used the data “in an aggregate, non-identifiable form”. The same researchers also identified a separate flaw that could in theory have let someone take over a device, which the Guardian reported the company had since patched. That reporting is from September 2016 and describes the case as it stood when it was filed; we have not verified how it concluded, so it sits on our record as unresolved rather than as a proven finding. Either way it is a decade-old matter about an earlier app, not a finding about this toy, but it’s worth knowing before you create an account.
• The We-Vibe app has a specific weak spot. On 21 July 2026 we read roughly 38 negative reviews of it, taken from the US App Store review feed and from Google Play and dated between September 2025 and June 2026; about 30 of them described Bluetooth pairing, re-pairing, or mid-session disconnection. Spread across nine months like that, it doesn’t look like one bad release. The app’s overall standing is unremarkable rather than bad: 3.9 stars on Google Play from about 25,000 ratings, 4.0 on the US App Store (figures checked 21 July 2026). Read it as one known weakness, not a broken app.
• A Chorus Pro sits above it in We-Vibe’s line at MSRP $229. We assess it below.

MSRP $219: specifications and list price from We-Vibe’s Chorus product page · How the Chorus compares with the Sync 2

The Chorus Pro, assessed on the same criteria

We-Vibe’s step-up model gets the same six criteria as the five compared models, as desk research. We have not handled it. We hold no affiliate relationship with We-Vibe and earn nothing whichever way you go.

Materials. Listed as “Body-safe silicone. Free from phthalates and BPA and made without latex”, where the Chorus is “ABS and Body-safe silicone, produced without phthalates, BPA or latex”. Both disclose the same absences; the Pro’s listing drops the ABS.

Build and design, as documented. Fusion Wave Technology, which We-Vibe describes as powering dual clitoral motors for wave-like sensations, and a Haptic Squeeze Remote that feeds the toy’s vibration strength back through the remote. The Chorus’s squeeze remote has no haptic feedback listed. Both ship with a charging case; the Pro’s is the one We-Vibe describes as charging and storing the toy and the remote. We-Vibe publishes dimensions for the Chorus but not for the Pro.

Performance, as documented. The same We-Vibe app and the same “Control your toys - even over distance” claim as the Chorus, so everything above about that app’s connection complaints applies here too.

Battery and practicality, as documented. Up to 120 minutes of run time against up to 90 minutes of charging. That is the reverse of the Chorus’s ratio, and it undoes both battery criticisms we make of the Chorus above. We-Vibe publishes no waterproof rating on this page, so we cannot tell you whether it matches the Chorus’s IPX7, and we won’t assume it does. On a product people take into the bath, that is a real gap. Warranty is two years, the same as the Chorus.

Value. MSRP $229 against the Chorus’s $219. On the maker’s published figures, ten dollars buys the better battery ratio, the haptic remote and Fusion Wave Technology, against an unstated waterproof rating and unpublished dimensions.

Privacy. Same maker, same app, same account. The 2016 Standard Innovation case described above concerns the company and an earlier version of its app, not this product.

MSRP $229: specifications and list price as published on We-Vibe’s Chorus Pro product page; specifications and price checked 5 Aug 2026

2. Lovense Lush 3 — Built for internet control

What it is. A wearable with Lovense’s signature antenna tail, built around internet-controlled long distance and driven through the Lovense Remote app: over Bluetooth nearby, or over the internet from anywhere.

Why it’s here. It has the longest published battery figure of the five compared here, up to 220 minutes, is IPX7, and charges magnetically. The feature that matters most for distance is Control Link: Lovense states you can “share a Control Link so another person can control the toy remotely without downloading any software”, which is useful when your partner would rather not install an app tied to an account.

Keep in mind.

• Material is listed by Lovense as “Silicone, Electroplated plastic”. You’ll see it described elsewhere as silicone plus ABS; that isn’t what the maker’s own page says.
• The Lovense Remote app rates 4.4 stars on the US App Store (6,497 ratings) and 4.6 on Google Play (about 19,300), better rated than the We-Vibe app on both stores. We read its recent negative reviews on 21 July 2026, from the same two stores, but did not record a count the way we did for the We-Vibe app, so what follows is a description of themes we saw repeatedly, not a measured proportion. The most prominent was backlash to the 8.0 redesign: crashes, lost chat and pattern history, and complaints that long-distance options had moved or gone. If you are buying this specifically for distance, that’s the risk to weigh.
• A second theme in that same reading concerns the app’s social “link hub” features: bots, scammers and harassment. Reviewers describe being approached by strangers soliciting money and being “bombarded” with unwanted contact. Again, we can’t put a number on how common it is; we’re reporting it because it recurred and because it matters. These are opt-in social features rather than the core control function, but they sit inside an app you’ll be using at your most private, and they’re worth understanding before you create an account. A third theme was a paywall around the app’s AI companion feature.
• A documented security case on the maker’s record. A security researcher went public in July 2025 (having reported the flaws privately to Lovense that March) with two bugs in Lovense’s app: one exposed users’ registered email addresses, the other allowed an account to be taken over without its password (TechCrunch, 2025). What triggered the disclosure was Lovense asking for fourteen months to fix them. The researcher published on 28 July 2025, and both bugs were fixed two days after that, on 30 July, per the researcher’s own running write-up (BobDaHacker, 28 Jul 2025, updated). Lovense told TechCrunch they were “fully resolved”, and its chief executive said the company was “investigating the possibility of legal action” over what it called erroneous reports, declining to say whether that meant the press or the researcher (TechCrunch, 1 Aug 2025). We have not tested the fix and have no way to; what a buyer can actually weigh is the handling, which we go through in are sex toy apps safe. It bears directly on why you’d buy this toy (long-distance control runs through a Lovense account), so use an email address and a password you don’t reuse anywhere else.
• A newer generation is listed alongside it. Lovense’s line now runs to a Lush 4 at $129 against this one’s $119, and Lovense’s own FAQ on the Lush 3 page calls the Lush 4 “the newer upgrade” and this one “the simpler classic version”. We assess the Lush 4 below.
• For discreet out-of-home wear specifically, Lovense’s Ferri (listed at $99, up to 195 minutes, IPX7, magnetic panty clip, Lovense, Ferri product page) is the more sensible shape.

Listed at $119 on lovense.com: price and specifications as published on Lovense’s Lush 3 product page

The Lush 4, assessed on the same criteria

We have put the Lush 4 through the same six criteria as the five compared models, as desk research. Nothing here has been handled.

Materials. Lovense lists “Silicone, Electroplated plastic” for both models, the identical string, and 75g for both. Neither Lovense page publishes dimensions.

Build and design, as documented. A curved insertable body that Lovense says sits against the G-spot, with a sturdy tail that holds position, and LED tail lights which Lovense’s own FAQ says the Lush 3 does not have. Whether a lit tail is a feature or a discretion cost depends on where you plan to wear it.

Performance, as documented. The same Lovense Remote app, the same Bluetooth-plus-internet path, and Control Link on both, so nothing about partner control is gained or lost by moving up. Lovense’s comparison table, printed on both product pages, puts Bluetooth range outdoors at up to 105 metres against the Lush 3’s 75, and minimum noise at 36 dB against 38. That same table puts vibration intensity at “Up to 7,000 vibrations/min” for both, while Lovense’s product description credits the Lush 4 with “a stronger motor”. We report the contradiction rather than pass the claim along; the only support Lovense offers for it is a footnote that 95% of testers reported feeling stronger vibrations, which is a perception claim, not an intensity figure.

Battery and practicality, as documented. Up to 350 minutes against the Lush 3’s up to 220. Lovense’s Lush 4 FAQ narrows the Lush 4’s own figure to 122 to 350 depending on intensity; the Lush 3 page publishes no equivalent floor, so the two headline numbers are less comparable than they look. Charge time is 45 minutes in the specification table and “approximately 50 minutes” in the FAQ on the same page, and Lovense’s comparison table gives the Lush 3 85 minutes where the Lush 3’s own page says 80. IPX7 on both. Warranty is 1 year on both.

Value. At $129 against $119, ten dollars buys a longer published run time, a shorter charge, more Bluetooth range outdoors and two decibels less noise. On Lovense’s own numbers it does not buy a stronger motor, a different material, a lighter device or a longer warranty. That is a narrow upgrade that matters if battery or range is what limits you, and close to nothing if it isn’t.

Privacy. Same maker, same account, same app. Everything above about the 8.0 redesign, the social features and the July 2025 security case applies to the Lush 4 unchanged. We have nothing product-specific beyond that and won’t imply a check we didn’t run.

$129: price and specifications as published on Lovense’s Lush 4 product page; specifications and price checked 5 Aug 2026

How this coverage came about, since we promise commission plays no part in it: Lovense’s affiliate manager wrote to us in July 2026 asking that future coverage give the Lush 4 more attention. We checked, found that the guide really had never told readers a current generation existed, and added it. We later took an affiliate link for it, and assessed it against the criteria above before doing so. We assessed We-Vibe’s equivalent step-up model the same way, and earn nothing on that one.

AdCheck the Lush 3 price on Lovense

AdCheck the Lush 4 price on Lovense

AdCheck the Ferri price on Lovense

3. We-Vibe Sync 2 — Wearable with a lower list price

What it is. The current version of the original C-shaped couples wearable, adjustable to fit and controlled from a button on the toy itself or from the We-Vibe app.

Why it’s here. It’s the simpler, less expensive way into wearable couples play, roughly $50 below the Chorus. It has the better battery of the two We-Vibes compared here: up to 120 minutes of run time against up to 90 minutes of charging, the reverse of the Chorus’s ratio and the same pairing the Chorus Pro publishes. It’s IPX7, measures 41.7 mm × 74.8 mm, offers 10 intensity levels, and is fully covered in silicone that We-Vibe describes as “produced without phthalates, BPA and latex”.

Keep in mind.

• There is no remote in the box: control is the onboard button or the app. We’re stating that plainly because We-Vibe’s own product page contradicts itself: the Features list, the In The Box list and the specification table all show no remote, while one line of marketing copy and the linked manual PDF mention one. That PDF is the original Sync’s manual: it says “Sync comes paired to your We-Vibe remote out of the box” and the same file is attached to the still-sold original Sync, a different product with different specifications. The three structured sections agree, so we go with them, but you should know the page isn’t consistent.
• Same app caveat as the Chorus: the connection complaints described above apply to the Sync 2 as well, since it’s the same app, and so does the 2016 lawsuit against Standard Innovation, the company that made We-Vibe at the time, described in full under the Chorus above (The Guardian, 2016). That is a matter concerning the company and an earlier version of its app, not a finding about this toy.

MSRP $169: specifications and list price from We-Vibe’s Sync 2 product page · Full We-Vibe Sync 2 review

4. Satisfyer Double Love — Wireless remote included

What it is. A U-shaped, dual-motor couples vibrator controlled either by the wireless remote included in the box or by the free Satisfyer Connect app.

Why it’s here. Among the five compared here, it is the closest thing to the Chorus’s proposition: app control plus a physical remote you don’t have to buy separately, and Satisfyer states that long-distance play is supported, at $111.95, roughly half the Chorus’s list price. Two independent motors, U-shaped, IPX7. Its companion app also rates well: Satisfyer Connect scores 4.8 stars on the US App Store from about 6,000 ratings and 4.5–4.6 on Google Play from about 26,000, the highest App Store rating of any app in this guide, and comfortably ahead of the We-Vibe app the Chorus depends on.

Keep in mind.

• Its remote is a conventional wireless remote, not the Chorus’s pressure-sensitive squeeze control. You get the convenience of a physical controller, not the same expressive one.
• Material is listed as “ABS plastic, Silicone”. Satisfyer’s marketing copy also mentions a “high-quality precious metal” decorative element, but the formal material field lists only ABS and silicone, so that’s what we report.
• We have no manufacturer-stated run time or charge time for it. Every other model here is compared on battery; this one can’t be, because we don’t have the figure from Satisfyer and we won’t estimate one. If battery life is the deciding factor for you, that’s a real gap in what we can tell you.
• Satisfyer’s naming in this line is genuinely confusing, and similar-sounding models are sold alongside each other. Check that the listing you’re buying says Double Love before you order.

$111.95: price and specifications as published on Satisfyer’s Double Love product page

5. Lovense Gush 2 Motion — Partner-controlled option

What it is. A hands-free wearable massager for him, held in place by an adjustable band, with a partner driving it through the Lovense Remote app in the room or at a distance. The current model, Gush 2 Motion, adds a motion sensor, and which way that sensor points is the part worth getting right. Lovense’s own heading for the outward direction is “Master control Lovense toys”, and what it masters is the other device: “your stroke rhythm can control any connected Lovense toy”, as the product page’s FAQ puts it (Lovense’s Gush 2 Motion product page, retrieved 11 Aug 2026). It works inward as well, in a section the same page heads “Self-responsive motion control”, where the device “can also adjust its own vibrations based on your movement” (same page, retrieved 11 Aug 2026). Of the two directions, the outward one is what redraws the couple’s control path, where control stops being a one-way line from the partner’s phone to the wearer. Note the scope, though: Lovense describes that return path as reaching its own toys. The We-Vibe and Satisfyer models in this comparison are not Lovense toys.

Why it’s here. It’s the one toy for him in this guide, and it earns the slot on its own terms rather than by default: both vibration and oscillation modes, each with unlimited app patterns, IPX7, and (a small thing that matters in practice) two bands come in the package, so fit is adjustable out of the box rather than a separate purchase. Lovense’s product-page specification table lists the material as “food-grade silicone”.

Keep in mind.

• Up to 110 minutes of run time (second-shortest of the four compared models that publish a figure, behind only the Chorus’s 90 minutes), and Lovense’s own FAQ narrows that to roughly 70 to 110 minutes depending on intensity. At high intensity, plan around it.
• Lovense’s material listing isn’t consistent across its own properties: the product page’s specification table says food-grade silicone while a Lovense blog post says “Silicone, ABS Plastic”. We go with the product page, but two first-party sources disagreeing is worth knowing.
• Check that the listing says Gush 2 Motion before you order. This is the generation Lovense is carrying forward: the plain Gush 2 “will only be sold through remaining stock”, by Lovense’s own account on the Motion product page, and whether that older model is still obtainable where you are depends on what stock is left in your region (Lovense’s Gush 2 Motion product page, retrieved 11 Aug 2026). The two names differ by a single word, and everything in this section was assessed against the Motion version.
• Everything said above about the Lovense app applies here too: the 8.0 redesign backlash, the bots and harassment in its social features, and the July 2025 report of exposed email addresses and an account-takeover flaw, both fixed within days of the researcher going public, with Lovense’s chief executive then raising the possibility of legal action over the coverage (TechCrunch, 1 Aug 2025). It’s the same account and the same app, and the sequence is covered in are sex toy apps safe.

Listed at $99 on lovense.com: price and specifications as published on Lovense’s Gush 2 Motion product page

AdCheck the Gush 2 Motion price on Lovense

Why this comparison has no lower-priced model

This non-exhaustive comparison does not include one, and that is deliberate.

We went looking for an app-controlled couples toy well under the $99 mark from a maker with a real support presence and clearly disclosed body-safe materials, and we came up empty. Below roughly $99, we could not identify anything we’d be willing to put our name next to. So the entry price for app control from an established brand is about $99, and the honest thing is to say that rather than manufacture a “budget” slot to fill the table.

We’re not naming products we ruled out, because we didn’t evaluate any individually. This isn’t a verdict on specific cheap toys. It’s simply that a category floor exists, and pretending otherwise is how buyer’s guides end up recommending things nobody should buy. If a genuinely credible cheaper option appears, we’ll add it here.

What to look for in an app-controlled couples toy

Bluetooth versus internet control. Covered in full above, and it is the first thing to settle: the Control column marks which of these five reach past Bluetooth range. The practical consequence is that advertised Bluetooth range tells you nothing about performance between cities, because the app and the maker’s servers carry the connection instead.

App quality, and reading reviews properly. A star rating alone is close to useless: look at what the one-star reviews actually describe. A pattern of connection complaints spanning many months is a hardware-adjacent problem. A wave of complaints dated to a single app version is usually a bad release, which may or may not be fixed by the time you read this.

Materials. Stick to non-porous, body-safe materials: 100% silicone with ABS plastic contacts is the norm. If a listing won’t state the material clearly, that’s a reason to walk away. More on this in our beginner’s guide.

Battery, charging and waterproofing. Check run time and charge time: of the four compared models that publish a charge time, one charges longer than it runs. “Splashproof” is not “waterproof”: IPX7 means fully submersible and easy to clean, and on at least one model the toy is IPX7 while its remote is not.

Privacy, and the account you’re creating. These toys involve an app, an account, and often optional social features. Before you connect one, check what the privacy policy says it collects, use a password you don’t reuse, keep the app updated, and turn off social, chat, or cloud features you don’t need. As noted above, one of these apps has a live problem with strangers approaching users through exactly those features.

FAQ

Which model in this comparison is suited to long distance? All five reach past Bluetooth range; the Lovense Lush 3 is the one built around it: it has the longest published battery figure of the five compared here at up to 220 minutes, IPX7, and a Control Link that Lovense says lets a partner take control without downloading software. Its trade-off is that everything depends on Lovense’s app and a Lovense account, an app that drew a wave of complaints after its 8.0 redesign, and whose maker was reported in July 2025 to have exposed users’ email addresses and left accounts open to takeover. The researcher went public after Lovense asked for fourteen months to fix the flaws. Both were fixed within days: Lovense told TechCrunch they were fully resolved. Lovense’s chief executive then said the company was investigating the possibility of legal action over what it called erroneous reports.

Can my partner control it from another country? Yes, on the models that support internet control. That control runs through the maker’s app and servers rather than directly between your phones, so the advertised Bluetooth range is irrelevant to long-distance use. App reliability and a stable connection on both ends are what matter.

Is there a good budget app-controlled couples toy? Not one we’re willing to point you to. The least expensive model in this comparison, the Lovense Gush 2 Motion, is listed at $99, and below roughly that mark we could not identify an app-controlled toy from an established maker with clearly disclosed body-safe materials that we’d stand behind. Price checked 21 Jul 2026.

Do we have to use the app every time? No. The We-Vibe Chorus ships with a physical squeeze remote and the Satisfyer Double Love includes a wireless remote, and the We-Vibe Sync 2 can be driven from its onboard button. The app is what adds long-distance control, not basic operation.

Related reading: How to choose a couples toy → · We-Vibe Sync 2 review → · Chorus vs. Sync 2 → · How we review →

For adults 18+. General information, not medical advice.